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THE
IVERSITY of MARYLAND
BULLETIN
School of Pharmacy
965-1966
CATALOG AND 122nd ANNOUNCEMENT
THE SCHOOL
OF PHARMACY
(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)
1965-66
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF
MARYLAND
Volume 45, Number 1
School of Pharmacy
636 West Lombard Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
Contents
Academic Calendar v
Correspondence — Visitors . vi
Board of Regents vii
Officers of the University viii
Standing Committees,
Faculty Senate xii
Faculty Council xiii
Library Staff xvii
The School 1
AFROTC Program 5
General Education Program 6
Admission to the Profes-
sional Program, Baltimore 6
Enrollment in
Pre-Professional Program 7
Enrollment in
Professional Program 7
Tuition and Fees 8
Academic Information 10
Withdrawals 10
Textbooks 11
Changes in Curriculum 11
Definition of Residence
and Non-residence 12
Academic Regulations , 12
Attendance, Examinations 12
Grading System 13
Regulations for Promotion
and Probation 14
Regulations for
Readmission 15
Elective Programs at
Baltimore 15
Classification of Students 16
Requirements for
Graduation 17
Transcripts of Records 17
Registration with Maryland
Board of Pharmacy 17
Licensure Requirements,
Maryland Board of
Pharmacy 17
Deportment 18
Employment 18
Housing 19
General Information for
Baltimore Union 19
Parking 20
Health Sciences Library . . 21
Professorships, Graduate
Fellowships and Grants 21
Other Research Grants 22
Special Grants, Assistantships 22
Scholarships and Loans 23
Honors and Awards 27
Student Organizations,
Baltimore Campus 30
Alumni Association 31
Professional Curriculum 32
Description of Courses 34
Roll of Students,
Session 1964-65 45
Roll of Graduates,
June 6, 1964 51
Honors 51
Index 53
III
1965 1966
JANUARY 1965
JULY 1965
JANUARY 1966
JULY. 1966
S M
T W T F S
S
M T W T F S
S M
T W T
F S
S M T W T F S
' 1 2
1 2 3
1
1 2
3 4
5 6 7 8 9
4
5 6 7 8 9 10
2 3
4 5 6
7 8
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11
12 13 14 15 16
11
12 13 14 15 16 17
9 10
11 12 13
14 15
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18
19 20 21 22 23
18
19 20 21 22 23 24
16 17
18 19 20
21 22
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25
26 27 28 29 30
25
26 27 28 29 30 31
23 24
25 26 27
28 29
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31
30 31
31
FEBRUARY
AUGUST
FEBRUARY
AUGUST
S M
T W T F S
S
M T W T F S
S M
T W T
F S
S M T W T F S
1
2 3 4 5 6
1
2 3 4 5 6 7
1 2 3
4 5
12 3 4 6 6
7 8
9 10 11 12 13
8
9 10 11 12 13 14
6 7
8 9 10
11 12
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15
16 17 18 19 20
15
16 17 18 19 20 21
13 14
15 16 17
18 19
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22
23 24 25 26 27
22
23 24 25 26 27 28
20 21
22 23 24
25 26
21 22 23 24 25 .26 27
28
29
30 31
27 28
28 29 30 81
MARCH
SEPTEMBER
MARCH
SEPTEMBER
S M
T W T F S
s
M T W T F S
S M
T W T
F S
S M T W T F S
1
2 3 4 5 6
12 3 4
1 2 3
4 5
1 2 3
7 8
9 10 11 12 13
5
6 7 8 9 10 11
6 7
8 9 10
11 12
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
14 15
16 17 18 19 20
12
13 14 15 16 17 18
13 14
15 16 17
18 19
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
21 22
23 24 25 26 27
19
20 21 22 23 24 25
20 21
22 23 24
25 26
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
28 29
30 31
26
27 28 29 30
27 28
29 30 31
25 26 27 28 29 30
APRIL
OCTOBER
APRIL
OCTOBER
S M
T W T F S
S
M T W T F S
S M
T W T
F S
S M T W T F S
1 2 3
1 2
1 ?
1
4 5
6 7 8 9 10
3
4 5 6 7 8 9
3 4
5 6 7
8 9
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
11 12
13 14 15 16 17
10
11 12 13 14 15 16
10 11
12 13 14
15 16
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
18 19
20 21 22 23 24
17
18 19 20 21 22 23
17 18
19 20 21
22 23
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
25 26
27 28 29 30
24
31
25 26 27 28 29 30
24 25
26 27 28
29 30
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31
MAY
NOVEMBER
MAY
NOVEMBER
S M
T W T F S
S
M T W T F S
S M
T W T
F S
S M T W T F S
1
12 3 4 5 6
1 2
3 4 5
6 7
12 3 4 5
2 3
4 5 6 7 8
7
8 9 10 11 12 13
8 9
10 11 12
13 14
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
9 10
11 12 13 14 15
14
15 16 17 18 19 20
15 16
17 18 19
20 21
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
16 17
18 19 20 21 22
21
22 23 24 25 26 27
22 23
24 25 26
27 28
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
23 24
25 26 27 28 29
28
29 30
29 30
31
27 28 29 30
30 31
JUNE
DECEMBER
JUNE
DECEMBER
S M
T W T F S
S
M T W T F S
S M
T W T
F S
S M T W T F S
12 3 4 5
12 3 4
1 2
3 4
1 2 3
6 7
8 9 10 11 12
5
6 7 8 9 10 11
5 6
7 8 9
10 11
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
13 14
15 16 17 18 19
12
13 14 15 16 17 18
12 13
14 15 16
17 18
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
20 21
22 23 24 25 26
19
20 21 22 23 24 25
19 20
21 22 23
24 25
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
27 28
29 30
2G
27 28 29 30 31
26 27
28 29 30
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
IV
September
14
September
20
November
24
November
29
December
21
1966
January 3
January 20-26
Academic Calendar, 1965-66
First Semester — 1965
September 13 Monday Third Year Registration — 9 a.m.
Fourth Year Registration —
10 a.m.
Fifth Year Registration — 1 1 a.m.
Orientation for all new students —
2 p.m.
Tuesday Graduate Registration — 9:30-
11:30 a.m.
Monday Instruction begins with first
scheduled class
Wednesday Thanksgiving recess begins at
close of last scheduled period
Monday Instruction resumes with first
scheduled period
. Tuesday Christmas recess begins at close
of last scheduled period
Monday Instruction resumes with first
scheduled period
Thurs.-Wed First Semester examinations
Second Semester
February 1 Tuesday Third Year Registration — 9 a.m.
Fourth Year Registration —
10 a.m.
Fifth Year Registration — 11 a.m.
February 2 Wednesday Graduate Registration — 9:30-
11:30 a.m.
February 7 Monday Instruction begins with first
scheduled class
February 22 Tuesday Washington's Birthday, Holiday
April 7 Thursday Easter recess begins at close of
last scheduled period
April 12 Tuesday Instruction resumes with first
scheduled period
May 20-26 Friday-Thursday Fifth Year final examinations
May 26-June 2 Thurs.-Thurs Second Semester final examina-
tions
May 30 Monday Memorial Day, Holiday
June 4 Saturday Commencement Exercises
Summer Session
June 7 Tuesday Graduate Registration — 10 a.m.-
12 noon
All students are expected to complete their registration, including the payment of
bills and filing of class cards, on the regular registration days. Students failing to
comply with this regulation are charges a fee of $20.00. No student is normally
permitted to register after Friday of the week in which instruction begins.
The offices of the Registrar and Cashier are open daily, Monday through Friday,
form 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
V
CORRESPONDENCE
All correspondence prior to entrance in the Pre-professional Program of
the Five Year Curriculum should be addressed to the Director of Admis-
sions, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742.
All correspondence relative to entrance in the Professional Program of
the Five Year Curriculum should be addressed to the Director of Admis-
sions, University of Maryland, Room 132, Howard Hall, 660 W. Redwood
Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201.
Correspondence relating to the following topics should be addressed to
the respective departments in care of the School of Pharmacy, 636 West
Lombard Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201:
Alumni Affairs, Business Matters, Catalogs and Brochures,
General Matters, Gifts and Bequests, Public Relations,
Housing of Students (Baltimore), Scholarships (Baltimore),
Scholastic Standing of Students (Baltimore), Transcripts of
Records (Baltimore), Vocational Placement.
VISITORS
Visitors are welcome at the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore. The Dean's
office is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on
Saturday by appointment.
The provisions of this publication are not to be regarded as an ir-
revocable contract between the student and the University of Mary-
land. The University reserves the right to change any provision or
requirement at any time within the student's term of residence. The
University further reserves the right at any time, to ask a student to
withdraw when it considers such action to be in the best interests
of the University.
VI
Board of Regents
and
Maryland State Board of Agriculture
CHAIRMAN
Charles P. McCormick
McCormick and Company, Inc., 414 Light Street, Baltimore, 21202
VICE-CHAIRMAN
Edward F. Holter
Farmers Home Administration, Room 412 Hartwick Bldg.,
4321 Hartwick Road, College Park, 20740
SECRETARY
B. Herbert Brown
The Baltimore Institute, 10 West Chase Street, Baltimore, 21201
TREASURER
Harry H. Nuttle
Denton, 21629
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
Louis L. Kaplan
The Baltimore Hebrew College, 5800 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, 21215
ASSISTANT TREASURER
Richard W. Case
Smith, Somerville and Case, 1 Charles Center — 17th Floor,
Baltimore, 21201
Dr. William B. Long
Medical Center, Salisbury, 21801
Thomas W. Pangborn
The Pangborn Corporation, Pangborn Blvd., Hagerstown, 21740
Thomas B. Symons
7410 Columbia Ave., College Park, 20740
William C. Walsh
Liberty Trust Building, Cumberland, 21501
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst
4101 Greenway, Baltimore, 21218
vii
Officers Of The University
Central Administrative Officers
PRESIDENT
Wilson H. Elkins— fi.^., University of Texas, 1932; M.A., 1932; B.Litt., Oxford Uni-
versity, 1936; D.Phil. , 1936.
VICE PRESIDENT, BALTIMORE CAMPUSES
Albin O. Kuhn— B.5., University of Maryland, 1938; M.S., 1939; Ph.D., 1948.
VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
R. Lee Hornbake — B.S., California State College, Pennsylvania, 1934; M.A., Ohio
State University, 1936; Ph.D., 1942.
ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT FOR ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS
Walter B. Waetjen — B.S., Millersville State College, Millersville, Pennsylvania, 1942;
M.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1947; Ed.D., University of Maryland. 1951.
ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT
Frank L. Bentz, Jr.— 5.5., University of Maryland, 1942; Ph.D., 1952.
ASSISTANT, PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, RESEARCH
Justin Williams — A.B., State Teachers College, Conway, Arkansas, 1926; M.A., State
University of Iowa, 1928; Ph.D., 1933.
ASSISTANT, PRESIDENT'S OFFICE
Robert E. Kendig— ^.5., College of William and Mary, 1939; M.A., George Wash-
ington University, 1965.
ASSISTANT TO THE VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
Leslie R. Bundgaard— 5.5., University of Wisconsin, 1948; M.S., 1949; Ph.D.,
Georgetown University, 1954.
DIRECTOR OF FINANCE AND BUSINESS
C. Wilbur Cissel— 5.^., University of Maryland, 1932; M.A., C.P.A., 1939.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF FINANCE AND BUSINESS
James T. Frye— S.5., University of Georgia, 1948; M.S., 1952.
COMPTROLLER AND BUDGET OFFICER
Harry D. Fisher— 5.5., University of Maryland, 1943; C.P.A., 1948.
DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATIONS
G. Watson AlgivQ—B.A., University of Maryland, 1930; M.S., 1931.
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR AND REGISTRAR
James P. Hill— 5.5., Temple University, 1939; Ed.M., 1947; Ed.D., University of
Michigan, 1963.
DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS
J. Logan Schutz— 5.5., University of Maryland, 1938; M.S., 1940.
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
William W. Cobey — A.B., University of Maryland, 1930.
via
k
DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL
George W. Fogg— B. A.. University of Maryland. 1926; M.A., 1928.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL
James D. Morgan — B.S.. University of Maryland. 1949; M.B.A., 1950.
DIRECTOR AND SUPERVISING ENGINEER. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL
PLANT
George O. Weber — B.S.. University of Maryland, 1933.
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR AND SUPERVISING ENGINEER, PHYSICAL PLANT
(Baltimore)
George W. Morrison— B.5., University of Maryland, 1927; E.E., 1931.
DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY RELATIONS
Joshua B. Zatman — A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1934.
Emeriti
PRESIDENT EMERITUS
Harry C. Byrd — B.S., University^ of Maryland, 1908; LL.D., Washington College,
1936; LL.D., Dickinson College, 1938; D.Sc, Western Maryland College, 1938.
DEAN OF WOMEN EMERITA
Adele H. Stamp — B.A., Tulane University, 1921; M.A., University of Maryland,
1924.
DEAN OF MEN EMERITUS
Geary F. Eppley— 5.5., University of Maryland, 1920; M.S.. 1926.
Deans of the Schools and Colleges
DEAN OF AGRICULTURE
Gordon M. Cairns— B.5., Cornell University, 1936; M.S., 1938; Ph.D. 1940.
DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Charles Manning— fi.5., Tufts College, 1929; M.A., Harvard University, 1931; Ph.D..
University of North Carolina, 1950.
DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Donald W. O'Connell— B./4., Columbia University, 1937; M.A., 1938; Ph.D., 1953.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
John J. Salley— D.D.^., Medical College of Virginia, 1951; Ph.D., University of
Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, 1954.
DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Vernon E. Anderson — B.S., University of Minne.wta, 1930; M.A., 1936; Ph.D.. Uni-
versity of Colorado, 1942.
ACTING DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Russell B. Allen — B.S.. Yale University, 1923; Registered Professional Engineer.
ix
DEAN OF FACULTY— UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, BALTIMORE COUNTY
Homer W. Schamp, Jr. — A.B., Miami University, 1944; M.Sc, University of Michi-
gan, 1947; Ph.D., 1952.
DEAN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Ronald Bamford — B.S., University of Connecticut, 1924; M.S., University of Ver-
mont, 1926; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1931.
DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS
Selma F. Lippeatt — B.S., Arkansas State Teachers College, 1938; M.S., University of
Tennessee, 1945; Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University, 1953.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW
William P. Cunningham — A.B., Harvard College, 1944; LL.B., Harvard Law School,
1948.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE
Paul Wasserman— B.B.^., College of the City of New York, 1948; M.S. (L.S.),
Columbia University, 1949; M.S. {Economics) Columbia University, 1950; Ph.D.,
University of Michigan, 1960.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL
EDUCATION AND RESEARCH
William S. Stone — B.S., University of Idaho, 1924; M.S., 1925; M.D., University of
Louisville, 1929; Ph.D., {Hon.), University of Louisville, 1946.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF NURSING
Florence M. Gipe — B.S., Catholic University of America, 1937; M.S., University of
Pennsylvania, 1940; Ed.D., University of Maryland, 1952.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Noel E. Foss— P/z.C, South Dakota State College, 1929; B.S.,1929; M.S., Univer-
sity of Maryland, 1932; Ph.D., 1933.
DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION AND
HEALTH
Lester M. Fraley— B.^., Randolph-Macon College, 1928; M.A., 1937; Ph.D., Pea-
body College, 1939.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK
Verl S. Lewis — A.B., Huron College, 1933; M.A., University of Chicago, 1939;
D.S.W., Western Reserve University, 1954.
DEAN OF UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Ray W. Ehrensberger — B.A., Wabash College, 1929; M.A., Butler University, 1930;
Ph.D., Syracuse University, 1937.
Directors of Educational Services and Programs
ACTING DEAN FOR STUDENT LIFE
Francis A. Gray — B.S., University of Maryland, 1943.
DEAN OF WOMEN
Helen E. Clarke — B.S., University of Michigan, 1943; M.A., University of Illinois,
1951; Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1960.
DIRECTOR. AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE
Edward W. Ahon—B.S.. University of Minnesota. 1933; M.S.. 1940; Ed.D., Uni-
versity of Maryland, 1956.
DIRECTOR, AGRICULTURE EXPERIMENT STATION
Irvin C. Haut— B.5., University of Idaho, 1928; M.S., State College of IVashington,
1930: Ph.D., University of Maryland, 1933.
ACTING DIRECTOR, COMPUTER SCIENCE CENTER
John P. Menard — B.A., San Michael's College, 1954
DIRECTOR, COUNSELING CENTER
Thomas Magoon — B.A., Dartmouth, 1947; M.A., University of Minnesota, 1951;
Ph.D., 1954.
DIRECTOR, GENERAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
Gayle S. Smith— fl.S.. Iowa State College, 1948; M. A., Cornell University, 1951;
Ph.D., 1958.
DIRECTOR, INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH
Robert E. McClintock— 5.5., University of South Carolina, 1951; M.A., George Pea-
body College, 1952; Ph.D., 1961.
DIRECTOR OF LIBRARIES
Howard Rovelstad— 5.^., University of Illinois, 1936; M.A., 1937; B.S.L.S., Colum-
bia University, 1940.
DIRECTOR OF NATURAL RESOURCES INSTITUTE
L, Eugene Cronin — A.B., Western Maryland College, 1938; M.S., University of Mary-
land, 1943; Ph.D., 1946.
DIRECTOR OF PROFESSIONAL AND SUPPORTING SERVICES, UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL
George H. Yeager — B.S., University of West Virginia, 1925; M.D., University of
Maryland, 1929.
DIRECTOR OF STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE
Lester M. Dyke— B.5., University of Iowa, 1936; M.D., 1926.
DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER SESSION
Clodus R. Smith— B.5., Oklahoma State University, 1950; M.S., 1955; Ed.D., Cornell
University, 1960.
HEAD, DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE
Vernon H. Reeves — B.A., Arizona State College, 1936; M.A., Columbia University,
1949.
Division Chairmen
CHAIRMAN OF THE DIVISION OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
John E. Faber— B.5., University of Maryland, 1926; M.S., 1927; Ph.D., 1937.
CHAIRMAN OF THE LOWER DIVISION
Charles E. White— B .5., University of Maryland, 1923; M.S., 1924: Ph.D., 1926.
CHAIRMAN OF THE DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES
Harold C. Hoffsommer— fl.5.. Northwestern University, 1921; M.A., 1923; Ph.D.,
Cornell University, 1929.
xi
STANDING COMMITTEES, FACULTY SENATE
GENERAL COMMITTEE ON EDUCATIONAL POLICY
GENERAL COMMITTEE ON STUDENT LIFE AND WELFARE
COMMITTEE ON ADMISSIONS AND SCHOLASTIC STANDING
COMMITTEE ON INSTRUCTIONAL PROCEDURES
COMMITTEE ON SCHEDULING AND REGISTRATION
COMMITTEE ON PROGRAMS, CURRICULA AND COURSES
COMMITTEE ON FACULTY RESEARCH
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC FUNCTIONS AND COMMENCEMENTS
COMMITTEE ON LIBRARIES
COMMITTEE ON UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS
COMMITTEE ON INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITION
COMMITTEE ON PROFESSIONAL ETHICS, ACADEMIC FREEDOM
AND TENURE
COMMITTEE ON APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS, AND SALARIES
COMMITTEE ON FACULTY LIFE AND WELFARE
COMMITTEE ON MEMBERSHIP AND REPRESENTATION
COMMITTEE ON COUNSEUNG OF STUDENTS
COMMITTEE ON THE FUTURE OF THE UNIVERSITY
Adjunct Committees of the General Committee on Student
Life and Welfare
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
FINANCIAL AIDS AND SELF-HELP
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS
RELIGIOUS LIFE
STUDENT HEALTH AND SAFETY
STUDENT DISCIPLINE
BALTIMORE CAMPUS, STUDENT AFFAIRS
XH
School of Pharmacy
FACULTY COUNCIL
NOEL E. Foss, Dean
RALPH F. SHANGRAW FRANK J. SLAMA
DONALD E. SHAY NORMAN J. DOORENBOS, Secretary
Faculty (1964-1965)
Emerita
B. OLIVE COLE, ProfcssoT Emerita of Pharmacy Administration
PHAR.D., University of Maryland, 1913; ll.b., 1923.
Professors
* NORMAN J. DOORENBOS, Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
B.s. IN CHEM., University of Michigan, 1950; M.S., 1951; ph.d., 1953.
NOEL E. FOSS, Professor of Pharmacy
PH.c, South Dakota State College, 1929; b.s. in pharm., 1929; M.S., University of
Maryland, 1932; ph.d., 1933.
Registered Pharmacist — South Dakota, New York, Maryland.
CASIMIR T. ichniowski, Emerson Professor of Pharmacology
PH.G., University of Maryland, 1929; b.s., in pharm., 1930; M.S., 1932; ph.d., 1936.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
FRANCIS M. miller, Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
B.S., Western Kentucky State College, 1946; ph.d.. Northwestern University, 1949.
*t w. ARTHUR purdum, Profcssor of Hospital Pharmacy
PH.G., University of Maryland, 1930; b.s. in pharm., 1932; M.S., 1934; ph.d., 1941.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
DONALD E. SHAY, Professor of Microbiology
B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1937; M.S., University of Maryland, 1938; ph.d.,
1943.
FRANK J. SLAMA, Professor of Pharmacognosy
PH.G., University of Maryland, 1924; ph.c, 1925; b.s. in pharm., 1928; M.S., 1930;
PH.D., 1935.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
Associate Professors
benjamin FRANK ALLEN, Associate Professor of Pharmacy
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1937; PH.D., 1949.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
t Part time.
'Resigned June 30, 1965
'Died March 14, 1965
Xlll
University of Maryland
LESLIE c. cosTELLO, Associate Professor of Anatomy and Physiology
B.S., University of Maryland, 1952; M.S., 1954; PH.D., 1957.
' HILDA E. MOORE, Librarian, Health Sciences Library and Associate Professor of
Library Science
A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, 1936; a.b.l.s., Emory University Library
School, 1937.
'^ IDA MARIAN ROBINSON, Associate Professor of Library Science
A.B., Cornell University, 1924; b.s.l.s., Columbia University School of Library
Science, 1944.
RALPH F. SHANGRAW, Associate Professor of Pharmacy
B.s. IN PHARM., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1952; M.S., 1954; ph.d.. Uni-
versity of Michigan, 1959.
Registered Pharmacist — Vermont, Massachusetts.
NICOLAS ZENKER, Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
CD. sc. CH., University of Louvain (Belgium), 1948; m.a.. University of California,
1953; PH.D., 1958.
Assistant Professors
Iadele b. ballman, Assistant Professor of English
A.B., Goucher College, 1926; ph.d.. The Johns Hopkins University, 1935.
KENNETH E. EULER, Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Pittsburgh, 1959; M.S., 1962; ph.d.. University of
Washington, 1965.
Registered Pharmacist — Pennsylvania.
' WALTER w. FREDERICKS, Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology
B.A., LaSalle College, 1957; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1962.
GEORGE N. KRYWOLAP, Assistant Professor of Microbiology
B.S., Drexel Institute of Technology, 1960; M.S., The Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity, 1962; Ph.D., 1964.
PETER P. LAMY, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
B.S. IN PHARM., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, 1956; M.S., 1958;
PH.D., 1964.
Registered Pharmacist — Pennsylvania .
* DEAN E. LEAVITT, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Administration
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1954; M.S., 1957; m.b.a., 1964.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
JAMES LESLIE, Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
B.sc, Queens University, Belfast, Northern Ireland, 1956; ph.d., 1959.
t Part time
'Effective January 25, 1965
'Retired December 31, 1964
' Resigned June 30, 1965
* Sabbatical leave, first semester
XIV
School of Pharmacy
Instructors
EARL F. BECKLR, JR., Instructor in Microbiology
B.S., Muhlenberg College. 1951; M.S., George Washington University, 1957.
LOUIS DL\MOND. Instructor in Pharmacology
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1961; M.S., 1964.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
Lecturers
* LANDON w. BURBAGE, Lecturer in Pharmacy Administration
PH.B., Medical College of Virginia, 1909; ph.g., 1910.
tRiCHARD D. DEAN, Lecturer in Mathematics
B.S., University of Maryland, 1950; m.ed., The Johns Hopkins University, 1954.
■•■JOSEPH s. KAUFMAN, Lecturer in Pharmacy Administration
B.A., University of Maryland, 1950; ll.b., University of Maryland, 1953.
Fellows
LARRY L. AUGSBURGER, Noxzema Foundation Fellow in Pharmacy
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1962; M.S., 1965.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
PAUL c. BOSSLE, The H. A. B. Dunning Fellow in Chemistry and Research Fellow in
Chemistry (National Cancer Institute)
B.s. IN PHARM., Loyola University, 1961; M.S., University of Maryland, 1965.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland, Louisiana
SISTER JANE MARIE BROWN, Research Fellow in Chemistry
(National Cancer Institute)
B.A., College of Notre Dame, 1958.
LANDON w. BURBAGE, Pvistol-Myers Fellow in Pharmacy Administration (Research)
PH.B., Medical College of Virginia, 1909; ph.g., 1910.
YALE CAPLAN, American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellow in Phar-
maceutical Chemistry
B.S. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1963.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
LILLIAN DARAGO, Predoctoral Research Assistant, Anatomy and Physiology
A.B., Goucher College, 1955; M.S., University of Maryland, 1962.
MARJORIE s. GOLDBERG, Predoctoral Research Assistant, Anatomy and Physiology
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1963.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
CHARLES L. GUYTON, Research Fellow in Chemistry
(National Cancer Institute)
B.s. IN PHARM., Mississippi State University, 1961.
^ First Semester only,
t Part time
XV
University of Maryland
IRWIN A. HEYMAN, Research Fellow in Chemistry
(U. S. Public Health Service)
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1963.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
M. DAVID RICHMAN, Stalfort Research Fellow in Pharmacy
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1960; M.S., 1963.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
KENNETH R. SCOTT, Research Fellow in Chemistry
{National Cancer Institute)
B.s. IN PHARM., Howard University, 1956; M.S., University of Buffalo, 1959.
Registered Pharmacist — New York.
MARTIN E. STEIN, Fellow, American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education and
Sydnor Barksdale Penick Memorial Fellow for 1964-65
B.S. IN PHARM., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1961; M.S., 1963.
Registered Pharmacist — Massachusetts, Maryland.
FRANCIS J. TINNEY, Research Fellow in Chemistry {National Cancer Institute)
B.S. IN PHARM., St. John's University, College of Pharmacy, 1959; M.S., 1961.
Registered Pharmacist — New York.
w. DOUGLAS WALKLING, American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellow
in Pharmacy
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1961; M.S., 1963.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
THEODORE H. T. WANG, Postdoctorol Research Fellow in Chemistry {National Insti-
tutes of Mental Health)
B.S., Mukden Medical College, China, 1949; M.S., University of Nebraska, 1958;
PH.D., University of Maryland, 1965.
ALBERT H. WARFIELD, Research Fellow in Chemistry {National Institutes of Mental
Health)
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1960; M.S., 1963; PH.D., 1965.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
CLARA c. T. WHANG, Research Fellow in Chemistry {National Institutes of Mental
Health)
B.A., Clarke College, 1962.
MU-TSU-wu, Research Associate in Chemistry
B.sc, National Taiwan University, 1951; d.sc, Tohoku University, 1961.
Graduate Assistants
t LARRY L. AUGSBURGER, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1962; M.S., 1965.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
LAWRENCE H. BLOCK, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.S. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1962.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
YALE CAPLAN, Assistant in Chemistry
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1963.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
t Part time
xvi
School of Pharmacy
DICK T. K. FONG, Assistant in Pharmacy
R.s. IN PHARM., Philidalphia College of Pharmacy and Sciences, 1963.
+ GLORY LLEANDER, Assistant in Chemistry
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Philippines, 1956; M.S., 1961.
FRANCIS MEYER. Assistant in Chemistry
B.s. IN PHARM.. Loyola College of Pharmacy, New Orleans, 1963.
R. ALLEN RHODES. Assistant in Chemistry
B.A.. Bridgewater College, 1963.
t M. DAVID RICHMAN, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.S. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1960; M.S., 1963.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
KAKUBHAi M. voRA, Assistant in Chemistry
B. PHARM., L. M. College of Pharmacy, Gujarat Univ., 1961; M.S., University of
Maryland, 1964.
Laboratory Assistant
t M. NEAL JACOBS, Assistant in Pharmacognosy
B.S. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1963.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
\
^ Part time
LIBRARY STAFF
Health Sciences Library
t IDA MARIAN ROBINSON, A.B., B.s.L.s. — Librarian Emeritus
* HILDA E. MOORE, A.B., A.B.L.s. — Librarian and Associate Professor of Library Science
EDITH M. COYLE, A.B., A.B.L.S., M.A. — Assistant Librarian for Technical Services
ELEANOR M. MITTEN, B.S., B.S.L.S. — Assitant Librarian for Readers' Services
SARAH L. ATKINS — Cataloging Assistant
ELIZABETH A. FORNEY, A.B., M.s.L.s. — Reference Librarian
wiLLARD T. FRAMPTON — Library Clark, Stacks
NORMA E. HANDY — Acquisitions Assistant
RUTH E. HANNA, A.B., M.S.L.S. — Assistant Acquisitions Librarian
LORRAINE s. HLAViN — Scrials Assistant -
siMONE c. HURST — Head, Circulation Department
t Retired December 31, 1964
* Appointment eflfective January 25, 1965
XVll
University of Maryland
MARGARET M. JONES, A.B., M.S.L.S. — Catologer
CHOONG HAN KIM, A.B., M.A.L.S., PH.D. — Cataloger
HANS-GUENTHER R. LiSTFELDT, B.S., M.S.L.S. — Assistant Serials Librarian
MARTHA L. LOCHARY — Cataloging Assistant
BEATRICE MARRIOTT, B.A. — Reference Librarian
ELIZABETH PALMER — Secretary to the Librarian
LORENE s. PITA, A.B., M.A.L.s. — Reference Librarian
R. KAE SARUBiN — Circulation Assistant
ELWOOD STERLING — Library Assistant
LENORE A. VARUOLA — Scrials Assistant
School Of Pharmacy Office Of Administration
Office Staff
MARGARET E. BEATTY, Secretary
AGNES M. FORESTELL, Secretary
DAISY LOTZ CUE, Secretary
DORIS M. KENNEDY, Secretary
XVlll
The School
HISTORY AND PROGRAM
The purposes of the school of pharmacy are to train students for
the efficient, ethical practice of all branches of pharmacy; to instruct stu-
dents in general scientific and cultural subjects so they can read critically,
express themselves clearly, and think logically as members of a profes-
sion and citizens of a democracy; to guide students into productive
scholarship and research for the increase of knowledge and techniques
in the healing arts of pharmacy.
The Maryland College of Pharmacy, the oldest pharmacy school of the
South, was organized on July 20. 1840 by a progressive group of Mary-
land phvsicians and apothecaries to provide systematic instruction in
Pharmacy to replace the out-dated apprenticeship training. The College,
incorporated on January 27, 1841, gave its first lectures in November.
In 1904. the College joined with a group of medical schools and the
Maryland College of Dental Surgery to offer cooperative instruction in
the health sciences. The new institution was known as the University of
Maryland. In 1920, this group of Baltimore professional schools was
merged with the Maryland State College at College Park to form the
present University of Maryland.
The School of Pharmacy in Baltimore now occupies buildings constructed
specifically for pharmaceutical education. The laboratories and class-
rooms are equipped with the most modern apparatus and every aid to
instruction and for research in pharmaceutical sciences is available.
The library facilities are excellent. The pharmacy collection containing
approximately 35,000 books is housed in the new Health Sciences Library.
Students have access to the time-honored collections of the Enoch Pratt,
the Peabody, the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty and The Johns Hop-
kins University. The libraries are within convenient distance of the School.
Students also have access to the art collections at the Walters Art Gallery
and the Baltimore Museum of Art.
A minimum of five academic years of satisfactory college work is required
for the completion of the present pharmacy curriculum of the University of
Maryland. This five year curriculum meets the minimum requirements
established by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and the
American Council on Pharmaceutical Education.
The School of Pharmacy is accredited by the American Council on Phar-
maceutical Education. The School holds membership in the American
Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.
University of Maryland
DEGREES
The School of Pharmacy offers courses leading to the following degrees:
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy.
The general procedures to be followed by undergraduate students are set
forth below.
Candidates for advanced degrees must register in the Graduate School
of the University. For detailed information, see the catalog of the
Graduate School.
PROGRAM
At the University of Maryland the five year program consists of two years
of a pre-professional and a three-year pharmacy program.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS
The pre-professional program is not available in Baltimore but may be
obtained at the College Park Campus of the University or any other
accredited university or college where appropriate courses are offered.*
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, BALTIMORE CAMPUS
Only the three year professional program is offered in Baltimore.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE
FIVE YEAR PROGRAM
ADMISSION TO PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM AT COLLEGE PARK
Interested secondary school students are invited to write to the Dean of
the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore for a catalog concerning the School
and for literature about the opportunities in the pharmacy profession.
A graduate of an accredited secondary school in Maryland whose secon-
dary record indicates probable success in the University will be admitted
provided that:
1. his scholastic average in major subjects in his last two years in high
school has been satisfactory;
2. his program has included the following:
* Not less than 24 semester hours of academic work immediately prior to admission
to the Professional Program at Baltimore must be completed in a regionally ac-
credited college or university.
School of Pharmacy
Subjects Recommended Required
English 4 Units 4 Units
College Preparatory Mathematics — including algebra
( 1 ) , plane geometry ( 1 ) and additional units in
advanced algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry,
or advanced mathematics 4 2
Physical Sciences (Chemistry and Physics) 2 1
History and Social Sciences 2 1
Biological Sciences 1 0
Foreign Language — German or French 2 0
Unspecified academic subjects 1 8
Total 16 16
3. he has had the test results of the American College Testing Program
submitted to the University Admissions Office;
4. he has a satisfactory general recommendation from his secondary school
as to his character and abiUty.
All applicants for admission, who do not qualify as Maryland residents
(see definition of Residence and Non-Residence, page 12) must also have
the results of the American College Testing Program and complete high
school records submitted to the Admissions Office. Only a limited number
of well qualified out-of-state applicants can be considered for admission
since first preference in admission is given to Maryland residents.
A complete statement of admission requirements and policies will be found
in the publication entitled "An Adventure in Learning." A copy of this
publication may be obtained by writing to the Catalog Mailing Ofiice,
North Administration Building, University of Maryland, College Park,
Maryland 20742.
AppUcation forms may be obtained only from the Director of Admissions
of the University of Maryland at College Park. Applications must be
made to the Director of Admissions at College Park, Maryland 20742.
A fee of $10.00 must accompany a prospective student's application for
admission. If a student enrolls for the term for which he applied, the fee
is accepted in lieu of the matriculation fee.
Beginning with applications for admission to the University for the Fall
Semester 1965, a Late Application Fee of $25.00 will be assessed against
those students who apply for admission after the cut-off date of July 15,
1965.
University of Maryland
t Effective September 1, 1965: Annual costs of attending the University
at College Park for Maryland residents include: fixed charges, $250.00;
instructional materials, $24.00; special fees, $72.00; board, $420.00 and
lodging, $320.00. Non-resident students are assessed an additional fee
of $400.00 and lodging costs are $420.00.
Program At College Park Division
-Semester-
FiRST Year / //
Chemistry 1, 3 — General Chemistry 4 4
English 1 — Composition 3 —
Math. 10, 11 — Introduction to Mathematics. ... 3 3
or
Math. 18, 19 — Introductory and Elementary Analy-
sis 3 4
Zoology 1 — General Zoology 4 —
Botany 1 — General Botany — 4
Elective (Social Science) * — 3
Health 5 2 —
Physical Education 1 1
Total 17 15-16
t The University reserves the right to make such changes in fees and other charges
as may be found necessary, although every effort will be made to keep the cost to
the student as low as possible.
♦Social Science Electfves
G. and P. 1, American Government
Psychology 1, Introduction to Psychology
Sociology 1, Introduction to Sociology
Anthropology 1, Introduction to Anthropology
4
School of Pharmacy
Second Year
English 3. 4 — Composition and World Literature 3
History* 3
Physics 10, 11 — Fundamentals of Physics 4
Chemistry 19 — Elements of Quantitative Analysis 4
Economics 37 — Fundamentals of Economics . —
Elective (Fine Arts or Philosophy)** 3
Elective*** —
Total 17
16
AFROTC Program
Effective September 1, 1965 the AFROTC (Air Force Reserve Officer
Training Corps) program is not required of students but may be vol-
untarily elected by students whose undergraduate programs require a resi-
dence of four academic years on the College Park campus.
Since School of Pharmacy students on the College Park campus advance
to the professional program at Baltimore after two academic years, it is
generally not advantageous for them to participate in the program of the
AFROTC.
♦The student is required to distribute his work between United States and non-United
States fields, with three credit hours in each field. Recommended courses are:
United States History
Hist. 21, History of the United States
to 1865
Hist. 22, History of the United States
since 1865
Hist. 23, Social and Cultural History
of Early America
Hist. 24, Social and Cultural History
of Modern America
Hist. 29, The United States in World
Affairs
**Fine Arts or Philosophy Elective.
Art 10, Introduction to Art
Art 60 or 61, History of Art
Art 65 or 66, Masterpieces of Paint-
ing
Art 67 or 68, Masterpieces of Sculp-
ture
Art 70 or 71, Masterpieces of Ar-
chitecture
Art 80, History of American Art
Dance 32, Introduction to Dance
Non-United States History
Hist. 31 or 32, Latin American His-
tory
Hist. 41 or 42, Western Civilization
Hist. 51 or 52, The Humanities
Hist. 53 or 54, History of England and
Great Britain
Hist. 61 or 62, Far Eastern Civiliza-
tion
Hist. 71 or 72, Islamic Civilization
Music 20, Survey of Music Literature
Speech 16, Introduction to the Theatre
Philosophy 1, Introduction to Philoso-
phy
Philosophy 41, Elementary Logic and
Semantics
Ethics
Philosophy in Litera-
Philosophy 45,
Philosophy 52,
ture
Philosophy 53,
Philosophy of Religion
♦♦♦Elective can be chosen from groups previously described. A fourth semester of
college English or a 3 hour course in Public Speaking is also acceptable.
University of Maryland
General Education Program
The University of Maryland has instituted a new series of related course
requirements which together constitute a general education program.
Essentially this program includes nine semester-hour-credits of English
(three credits of composition, six of literature); six credits in history; six
credits chosen from various fields of the social sciences; seven credits in
science; three credits in mathematics; three credits in fine arts or in philos-
ophy.
Two semesters of physical education and a course in health education are
required of all undergraduates.
Students in the School of Pharmacy satisfy the mathematics, the science
and three credits of the social science requirements by pursuing the courses
identified in the curriculum.
Greater detail will be found in the brochure: General and Academic
Regulations,
Admission to the Professional Program at Baltimore
1 . From College Park Division f
Students who have completed the prescribed pre-professional program at
College Park with a scholastic average of not less than C (2.0) and who
are in good standing will qualify for advancement to the pharmacy pro-
gram at Baltimore.
In the semester preceding enrollment in the Baltimore division of the
School of Pharmacy each student will be required to complete a form of
intent and return it to the Dean of the School of Pharmacy at Baltunore.
2. From Other Universities and Colleges t
A. Prerequisites
Applicants for admission must present evidence of having completed
successfully two academic years of work in an accredited college* of arts
and sciences based upon the completion of a four year high school
course or the equivalent in entrance examinations. The college course
must consist of a minimum of 60 semester hours of credit exclusive of
physical education, health, military science or similar courses. The 60
*Not less than 24 semester hours of academic work immediately prior to admission
to the Professional Program at Baltimore must be completed in a regionally
accredited college or university.
tStudents who enrolled in a pre-professional pharmacy program before the sunmier
session of 1964 will be asked to meet the general education requirements set forth
as "The Program in American Civilization" described in the School of Pharmacy
catalog (pages 4-5, 1963-64 edition)
School of Pharmacy
semester hours must include 9 hours of English, 6 hours of college
level mathematics (modern mathematics or algebra, trigonometry and
analytical geometry), 4 hours of botany and 4 hours of zoology (or 8
hours of general biology), 8 hours of general inorganic chemistry (in-
cluding qualitative analysis), 4 hours of quantitative chemistry, 8 hours
of physics, 3 hours of economics, 6 hours of history, 3 hours of social
sciences, 3 hours of fine arts or philosophy and the remainder as electives
from the non-science areas.
All applicants for admission to the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore
must have attained a prior scholastic average of not less than C (2.0)
when the lowest passing grade is D (1.0) or its equivalent, and must be
in good standing. This average of not less than C (2.0) shall be based
on all college courses previously undertaken by the applicant exclusive
of credit in military science, physical education, health, hygiene or similar
courses.
Students must satisfy as well, any additional qualifications governing
recommendations for transfer specified by the institution from which the
student is seeking transfer. Transfer credit is given only for the courses com-
pleted with a grade of C {2.0) or higher and which are a part of the
pre-professional curriculum of the School of Pharmacy.
B. Application Procedures
Candidates seeking admission to the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore
should write to the Director of Admissions and Registrations, University
of Maryland, Room 132, Howard Hall, 660 W. Redwood Street, Baltimore,
Maryland 21201. Applicants wishing advice on any problem relating to
their applications should communicate with the above office.
Enrollment in the P re-Professional Program at College Park
Students applying for the first two years of the Pharmacy curriculum at
College Park may obtain application blanks by writing to the Admissions
Office at College Park. Students meeting the requirements for admission
will receive letters of admission from the Admissions Office at College
Park. Admitted students will receive detailed directions for registering
from the Office of the Registrar at College Park a few weeks prior to
the September registration period.
There is a fee of $5.00 for changes in registration made after the first
week of instruction.
Enrollment in the Professional Program at Baltimore
1 . FROM college PARK DIVISION
Students who had filed with the Dean of the School Pharmacy at Balti-
more a letter of intent to continue with the professional program of the
University of Maryland
curriculum and who have completed the requirements of the pre-profes-
sional program will be notified by the Dean of the School of Pharmacy
that they have qualified for advancement into the professional program.
These students will receive detailed directions for registering from the
Baltimore Office of the Registrar a few weeks prior to the September regis-
tration period.
2. FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Students meeting the requirements for admission will receive certificates
of admission issued by the Director of Admissions and Registrations at
Baltimore. Admitted students will receive detailed directions for regis-
tering from the Office of the Registrar at Baltimore a few weeks prior
to the September registration period.
TUITION AND FEES (Baltimore Campus)
FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
Tuition Fee (per semester)
Residents of Maryland $ 1 35 .00
Non-Residents 160.00
Laboratory Fee (per semester) 15.00
(This one fee covers all laboratory courses)
^Student Union Fee (per annum) 30.00
"^ Special Fee (per annum) 10.00
* Student Union Fee (Summer Session) 6.00
Student Activities Fee (per semester) 10.00
(This fee covers subscription to the yearbook, Terra Mariae,
all expenses of School luncheons, picnics, dances.)
The tuition, laboratory and student activities fees for each semester are
payable at the time of registration therefor. The Student Union fee
and the Special fee are payable in full at the time of first registration.
Students wishing to make arrangements for deferred payment of tui-
tion charges must do so with the Financial Office at or prior to
registration for the semester for which such charges are imposed.
*The Student Union fee is payable by all students enrolled in the Professional
Schools on the Baltimore Campus and is used to pay interest on and amortize the
cost of construction of the Union Building. The Special fee is payable by all full-
time students enrolled in the Professional Schools on the Baltimore campus and is
used to finance the equipment needed for the Union Building. For students en-
rolling for the first time at the beginning of the second semester, the Student Union
Fee will be $15.00; the Special Fee will be $5.00. All students carrying as much
as 12 credit hours of work are considered full-time students subject to this fee.
All summer school students will pay a $6.00 Student Union Fee. This Student
Union Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees and book charges, etc.
8
School of Pharmacy
Incidental Charges
For New Students Only (Not applicable to students accepted from
School of Pharmacy. College Park)
Application fee (non-returnable) $7.50
Matriculation fee (non-returnable) 10.00
Deposit upon acceptance for admission 50.00
(This fee will be credited against the first semester's
tuition. )
For Candidates for B.S. in Pharmacy Degree
Graduation Fee (to be paid in February of the Fifth Year) 15.00
Delinquencies and Breakage
Late Registration Fee 20.00
Special Examination Fee 5.00
Breakage — Students are required to pay for all breakage in
excess of $5.00 per year.
Other Expenses
Books and supplies, approximately 75-150.00
Students registering for more than a regularly scheduled
semester's work will be charged additionally for each course.
Fee for Changes in Registration after first week 5.00
PART-TIME UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
All students registered for twelve semester hours or more are considered
full-time students. Part-time students are charged as follows:
Tuition Fee (for each semester hour per semester) $15.00
Laboratory Fees (per semester)
Anatomy and Histology 10.00
Chemistry 12.00
Microbiology 15.00
Pharmacognosy 5.00
Pharmacology 10.00
Pharmacy 10.00
Physiology 10.00
* Student Union Fee (per annum) 6.00
* Student Union Fee (Summer Session) 6.00
Student Activities Fee (per semester) 10.00
*The Student Union fee is payable by all students enrolled in the Professional
Schools on the Baltimore Campus and is used to pay interest on and amortize the
cost of construction of the Union Building. The Special fee is payable by all
full-time students enrolled in the Professional Schools on the Baltimore campus
and is used to finance the equipment needed for the Union Building. For students
enrolling for the first time at the beginning of the second semester, the Student
Union Fee will be $15.00; the Special Fee will be $5.00. All students carrying as
much as 12 credit hours of work are considered full-time students subject to this fee.
All summer school students will pay a $6.00 Student Union Fee. This Student Union
Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees, and book charges, etc.
University of Maryland
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Matriculation fee (for new students only, non-returnable) $10.00
fTuition fee (per semester hour each semester) 18.00
Laboratory fee — Same as undergraduate schedule above
*Student Union Fee (per annum for full time students) 30.00
* Special Fee {per annum for full time students only) 10.00
''^Student Union Fee (Summer Session, all students) 6.00
^Student Union Fee (per annum, part time students) 6.00
Graduation Fee
Master's Degree $10.00
Doctor's Degree (including hood and microfilming of thesis) 50.00
An additional $10.00 as a penalty fee will be assessed against those students
who fail to apply for graduation within the first eight weeks of a regular
academic semester or the first three weeks of a summer session.
Students who apply after the end of the twelfth week of a regular academic
semester and those who apply after the end of the fourth week of a
summer session will be required to wait for the next academic semester
in order to obtain a diploma.
ACADEMIC INFORMATION
Withdrawals from School of Pharmacy at Baltimore
If a student desires or is compelled to withdraw from the School he must
file a written request for withdrawal with the Dean.
A student who does not comply with the above regulation is not issued
an honorable dismissal and is not accorded any refund to which he might
otherwise be entitled.
Minors may withdraw only with the written consent of parent or guardian.
♦The Student Union fee is payable by all students enrolled in the Professional
Schools on the Baltimore Campus and is used to pay interest on and amortize the
cost of construction of the Union Building. The Special fee is payable by all full-
time students enrolled in the Professional Schools on the Baltimore campus and is
used to finance the equipment needed for the Union Building. For students en-
rolling for the first time at the beginning of the second semester, the Student Union
Fee will be $15.00; the Special Fee will be $5.00. All students carrying as much
as 12 credit hours of work are considered full-time students subject to this fee.
All summer school students will pay a $6.00 Student Union Fee. This Student
Union Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees and book charges, etc.
tThe $18.00 rate applies to all students enrolled in the Graduate School without
regard to the location at which the course is given and will apply to audited courses
as well as courses taken for credit.
10
School of Pharmacy
1. REFUND of fees UPON WITHDRAWAL.
Fees, excluding Application Fee, Matriculation Fee, Student Activ-
ities Fee, the $50.00 deposit on tuition and any scholarship credit, are
refunded to withdrawing students in accordance with the following sched-
ule:
Period from date instruction begins:
Two weeks or less 80%
Between two and three weeks 60%
Between three and four weeks 40%
Between four and five weeks 20%
Over five weeks No return
The date used in computing refunds is the date the application for with-
drawal is filed in the Office of the Dean.
2. GRADES
The record of students who withdraw is computed as follows:
Before eight weeks of the semester have passed WX
After eight weeks of the semester have passed,
if work has been of passing grade WP
After eight weeks of the semester have passed,
if work has been of failing grade WF
Any student who ( 1 ) fails to withdraw from any course or from the school
in the required manner or (2) who registers, does not attend classes and
does not withdraw, will receive grades of F in all courses for which he has
registered.
Textbooks
Each student is required to have his own textbooks. The books required
in each course will be announced at the beginning of each semester.
Tuition and Fees for Pre-professional Program
{College Park Campus)
See pages 3 and 4 for summary statements and consult "An Adventure in
Learning" which is available from College Park, Maryland.
Changes in Curriculum
The Faculty Assembly reserves the right to make, at any time, such changes
in the curriculum as may be found necessary or desirable.
11
University of Maryland
Definition of Residence and Non-residence
Students who are minors are considered to be resident if at the time of their
registration their parents have been domiciled in the State of Maryland for
at least six months.
The status of the residence of a student is determined at the time of his
first registration in the University, and may not thereafter be changed by
him unless, in the case of a minor, his parents move to and become legal
residents of Maryland by maintaining such residence for at least six
months. However, the right of the minor student to change from a non-
resident status to resident status must be established by him prior to the
registration period set for any semester.
Adult students are considered to be residents if at the time of their registra-
tion they have been domiciled in Maryland for at least six months provided
such residence has not been acquired while attending any school or college
in Maryland or elsewhere. Time spent on active duty in the armed services
while stationed in Maryland will not be considered as satisfying the six^
months period referred to above except in those cases in which the adult
was domiciled in Maryland for at least six months prior to his entrance into
the armed service and was not enrolled in any school during that period.
The word "domicile" as used in this regulation shall mean the permanent
place of abode. For the purpose of this rule only one domicile may be
maintained.
Academic Regulations {College Park Campus)
Each entering student is subject to the rules and policies published in the
official "University General and Academic Regulations."
Academic Regulations {Baltimore Campus)
ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS
Students who have not attended eighty-five percent of scheduled classes
and laboratory periods for any subject are not admitted to the final exam-
ination in that subject. Absences due to illness and late registration are nor-
mally counted with the fifteen percent allowable absence. Lateness of more
than half a period is construed as absence; two latenesses of less than half
a period are also construed as an absence.
EXAMINATIONS
Written and oral quizzes are given throughout the semester at the discretion
of the instructor. Final examinations are held at the end of each semester
as scheduled on the calendar printed in this catalog.
12
School of Pharmacy
Students unable to appear for final examinations must report to the Dean
immediately. When the absence is justifiable, the Dean will grant per-
mission for a deferred examination.
GRADING SYSTEM
The School uses the standard University of Maryland grading system:
Grade
Interpretation
Point Value
A
Excellent
4
B
Good
3
C
Fair
2
D
Poor but passing
1
F
Failure
0
I
Course work incomplete
replaced by definite
grade when course
requirements have
been met
Standing in scholarship is based upon the grade-point average for the
semester's work. This average is found by multiplying the grade received
by the number of credit hours the course carries, e.g. :
Subject
Credit
Grade
Points
Chemistry
4
C
8
Microbiology
4
C
8
Pharmacognosy
4
B
12
Pharmacy
4
A
16
Pharmacy Administration
3
D
3
19 47
Dividing the number of points by the number of credits, the student is
found to have a grade point average of 2.47.
When, for any reason, a course is repeated, the final mark is used.
In computing scholastic averages only those courses taken in residence
at the University of Maryland are considered.
MID-SEMESTER FAILURE V^ARNINGS
Each student is assigned to a Class Advisor who counsels him on his
academic standing. Seven weeks after the beginning of each semester,
the Dean warns and the Advisor interviews all students earning grades
of D and F.
INCOMPLETE WORK
The mark of I (Incomplete) is exceptional. It is to be given only to
a student whose work in a course has been qualitatively satisfactory, when,
13
University of Maryland
because of illness or other circumstances beyond his control, he has been
unable to complete the requirement. Whenever the mark I is used the
instructor enters on the class card a reason of the character stated above
with an estimate of the quality of the student's work. In cases when
this mark is given the student must complete the work assigned by the
instructor by the end of the next semester in which that subject is again
offered or the mark I becomes F.
RAISING GRADE OF D
Work of mark D, or of any passing mark, cannot be raised to a higher
mark except by repeatmg the course. A student who repeats a course
in which he failed or for which he has received credit for work done at
the University, or elsewhere, must meet all the requirements of the course,
including regular attendance, laboratory work, and examinations, but he
wiU not receive any additional credit for the course completed with a
passing grade.
K the work is completed at the University of Maryland his final mark
will be substituted for the mark already recorded. Although the final
mark received in the course will be used in determining credit for pro-
motion and graduation, it does not apply to honors and awards. See
applicable section imder "Honors and Awards."
If the student is authorized by the Dean to repeat the course or its
equivalent, at another university or college, the regulations applicable to
transfer of credit apply. Credit is given if the course is completed with
a grade of C (2.0) or higher; for purposes of computing grade averages,
transfer credit is considered as the equivalent of a grade of C (2.0).
REMOVAL OF AN F GRADE
A student receiving an F grade in any course and if not successful in
raising his grade after repeating the course once, will be required to
withdraw from the School of Pharmacy. In unusual cases, a student
may be permitted with the written permission of the Dean and the head
of the department giving the course, to repeat the course for the second
time. Such permission can be given to the student for only one course.
An appropriately supported petition for any exception to the above
regulation must be submitted to the Faculty Council. Such exception will
be granted under unusual and extraordinary circumstances and shall
require the approval of the head of the department giving the course.
The above rules on removal of an F grade apply also to the student who
is permitted to take the course at another institution to meet requirements
for the degree from the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland.
REGULATIONS FOR PROMOTION AND PROBATION
All students are expected to maintain a grade average of not less than
C (2.0) for each semester. Any student who fails to maintain a grade
14
ScHCX)L OF Pharmacy
average of C (2.0) for any semester will be placed on probation during
the next semester. Students in the Fifth Year Class must maintain a grade
average of C (2.0) to become eligible for graduation.
Students who fail more than one-fifth and less than one-half, in semes-
ter hour credit, of their scheduled work for any semester will be placed
on probation during the next semester.
Any student on probation must pass all courses for which he is registered
and must maintain a grade average of C (2.0) or he will be automat-
ically dropped from the School of Phaimacy at the end of that semester.
A student who fails in one-half or more of his scheduled academic credits
in any semester shall be dismissed at the end of that semester for unsatis-
factory scholarship.
Any student who has been on probation for two semesters and then
obtains a probation grade point average for a third semester shall be
automatically dropped at the end of that semester.
Any student who is dismissed from the School of Pharmacy is required
to report to the Dean's Office for dismissal procedures.
REGULATIONS FOR READMISSION OF STUDENTS DROPPED
FOR POOR ACADEMIC STANDING
A student who has been dropped for poor academic standing may
apply in writing to the Dean for readmission after a lapse of at least one
semester.
Any student who is readmitted shall be placed on probation for that
semester.
Any student who has been dropped for poor academic standing may be
readmitted only once.
REGULATIONS FOR REVIEW
In the application of the foregoing rules and regulations, the Faculty
Assembly of the School of Pharmacy shall act as the final Board of Review.
Any student may apply in writing to the Faculty Assembly for a recon-
sideration of his particular case.
♦elective PROGRAMS AT BALTIMORE
1. Fourth Year Electives
Students shall elect either the General Pharmacy Major or the Pre-
Graduate Major by May 1 of the Third Year.
Students to be eligible for the Pre-Graduate Major must have estabUshed
the aptitudes for the successful pursuit of graduate work and must meet
*The elective program must be approved by the Class Adviser and the Dean. For
additional information consult with the Class Adviser and see the respective curricula
on pages 32 and 33.
15
University of Maryland
the necessary prerequisites. Those eligible for the Pre-Graduate Major
may postpone the selection of this elective until the following year and
thus will pursue the General Pharmacy Major during the Fourth Year.
Students not qualifying for the Pre-Graduate Major will be required to
pursue the General Pharmacy Major.
2. Fijth Year Elect ives
Students must make elective selections by May 1 of the Fourth Year.
The General Pharmacy Major of the Fourth Year Class may (a) continue
with the General Pharmacy Major and choose between Pharmacognosy
52, Animal Health Products and Pharmacy 156, Cosmetics and Derma-
tological Preparations or (b), elect the prescribed Hospital Major pro-
gram or (c) if approved as eligible, transfer to the Pre-Graduate Program
and will enroll in Mathematics 20, 21, Calculus and Pharmacy 161, 162,
Special Problems.
The Pre-Graduate Major of the Fourth Year Class may (a) continue
with the Pre-Graduate Major, will enroll in Chemistry 187, 189, Physical
Chemistry (Lectures) and choose between Chemistry 188, 190, Physical
Chemistry Laboratory and Pharmacy 161, 162, Special Problems or
(b) transfer to the Hospital Major and follow the prescribed program.
CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS—PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM
Students who have completed 31-70 credit hours of the Professional
Program with a grade average of C (2.0) in addition to the Pre-
Professional requirements will be classified as students of the Fourth
Year Class.
General Pharmacy Majors of the Fourth Year Class who have completed
71 credit hours of the Professional Program with a grade average of
C (2.0) will be classified as Fifth Year Students. Pre-Graduate Majors
of the Fourth Year Class in order to advance in the Pre-G^-aduate Pro-
gram and attain the classification of the Fifth Year Class must have
completed 73 credit hours of the Professional Program with an academic
quality indicative of the successful pursuit of graduate work.
Students of the Fifth Year Class to be considered as candidates for
graduation must have maintained a grade average of at least C (2.0)
and have completed minimum credit hours of the Professional Program
according to the following:
(a) General Pharmacy Majors 108 credit hours
(b) Hospital Majors who have transferred from
the General Pharmacy Major 108 credit hours
(c) Hospital Majors who have transferred from
the Pre-Graduate Major 110 credit hours
(d) Pre-Graduate Majors who have followed this
elective area for one or two years .... 110 credit hours
16
School of Pharmacy
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy will be conferred upon stu-
dents who have successfully completed the pre-professional program and
the three years required for the professional program in most of the ac-
credited schools of pharmacy in the United States. At the School of Phar-
macy at Baltimore, the degree of Bachelor of Science will be conferred
upon students who have met successfully all the requirements and have
spent at least the Fifth Year in residence at the School of Pharmacy at
Baltimore. The student must have been accredited with instruction in the
professional program as follows:
(a) General Pharmacy Majors 108 semester hours
(b) Hospital Majors who have transferred
from the General Pharmacy Major 108 semester hours
(c) Hospital Majors who have transferred
from the Pre-Graduate Major 110 semester hours
(d) Pre-Graduate Majors who have pursued
this elective area for one or two years 110 semester hours
In addition, all students must have attained the required grade point
standings and must have met other requirements.
TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORDS
Students or alumni desiring transcripts of scholastic records may obtain
them from the Registrar. The University rules regarding the issuance
of transcripts are as follows: one copy of a student's records is made
without charge; for additional copies, there is a fee of one dollar for
each transcript.
Transcript records are of two kinds:
(a) Informal transcripts which may be obtained by the student or alumnus
for such personal use as he may wish; and
(b) Official transcripts, bearing the University seal, which are forwarded,
on request, to educational institutions. Government agencies, etc., as
attested evidence of the student's record at the School of Pharmacy and
the honorable dismissal therefrom.
No transcript of a student's record will be furnished in the case of any
student or alumnus whose financial obligations to the School of Pharmacy
have not been satisfied.
REGISTRATION WITH THE MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY
The Maryland Pharmacy Law, as amended in 1931, requires all students
entering upon the study of Pharmacy in the State to file application with
the Maryland Board of Pharmacy. The law reads as follows:
17
University of Maryland
"Any person enrolling as a student in pharmacy in any school or college
of pharmacy in this State shall not later than thirty days after enrolling,
file with the Secretary of the Maryland Board of Pharmacy, an applica-
tion for registration as a student of pharmacy in which said application
he shall be required to furnish such information as the Board may deem
appropriate, and simultaneously with the filing of said appUcation, shall
pay the Board a fee of one dollar; all such students of pharmacy shall,
at the beginning of any subsequent school or college year, submit to the
said Board a sworn statement of any and all actual drug store experience
acquired during the preceding vacation months."
LICENSURE REQUIREMENTS OF THE MARYLAND BOARD
OF PHARMACY
The Maryland Board of Pharmacy will grant a certificate of registration
to those persons deemed competent, after examination, by said Board
of Pharmacy. Any person of good moral character who has attained the
age of twenty-one years, is a graduate of an accredited school or college
of pharmacy, and has completed one year as a registered apprentice in
a drug store or pharmacy approved by said Board of Pharmacy for such
purposes may sit for examination given for the purpose of registration.
A student may not obtain credit or practical experience in a drug store
or pharmacy acquired prior to attendance as a regular student in a school
or college of pharmacy or while in attendance at said school or college
of pharmacy. Four months of the required practical pharmacy experience
as a registered apprentice must be acquired subsequent to graduation from
an accredited school or college of pharmacy, in a drug store or pharmacy
approved by the Board for such purposes.
Prospective students are advised to contact the Secretary of the Mary-
land Board of Pharmacy, 301 Wesi Preston Street, Baltunore, Mary-
land 21201, for further information relative to the requirements for
eligibility for licensure.
DEPORTMENT
The University reserves the right to request at any time the withdrawal
of a student who cannot or does not maintain the required standard of
scholarship, or whose continuance in the University would be detri-
mental to his or her health, or the health of others, or whose conduct
is not satisfactory to the authorities of the University.
Students of the last classification may be asked to withdraw even though
no specific charge be made against them.
EMPLOYMENT
A student should be prepared to finance his education during the entire
period of attendance, as all of his time should be spent in the preparation
18
School of Pharmacy
and completion of the scheduled work. Baltimore offers a number of
opportunities to secure suitable employment, but it is recommended that
students refrain from working during the school session.
HOUSING
1. WOMEN
A limited number of women may obtain housing accommodations in the
Louisa Parsons Hall, 622 West Lombard Street, which is in close prox-
imity to the School of Pharmacy. It offers comfortable living accommo-
dations and it is under the general supervision of the Dean of Women.
Students are requested to bring their own bedspreads, blankets, pillows,
bureau scarves, curtains, desk lamp, iron, small rugs and a laundry bag.
Students may obtain towels and bed linens through a designated commercial
rental service. Although students may provide their own bed linens and
towels they are not permitted to launder these items in Louisa Parsons
Hall. The individual student assumes responsibility for all the dormitory
property assigned to her. Any damage done to property other than that
which results from ordinary wear and tear will be charged to the student
concerned.
The room rates are as follows: As of September 1, 1965, the cost of all
accommodations (singles as well as doubles) will be the same — $160.00
per semester. Single rooms generally are not available. The room charge
will appear on the student's bill, payable at the time of registration.
Meals may be purchased at the Baltimore Union Cafeteria or in nearby
restaurants.
2. MEN
Housing accommodations are available for men in The Baltimore Union.
For particulars, see section immediately below.
GENERAL INFORMATION FOR THE BALTIMORE UNION
The Baltimore Union for students of the Professional Schools is located
adjacent to the Professional Schools at 621 West Lombard Street. Accom-
modations for 195 men are provided in a five-story semi-air conditioned
building which also contains a cafeteria, fountain lounge, meeting rooms,
laundry facilities, game room, bookstore, barber shop and lounges on
each floor. Double rooms are available. The rental agreement is made
for rooms only; meals are served cafeteria style on a cash basis. The con-
tract for accommodations covers the 1965-1966 academic year.
ACADEMIC YEAR
Double Room Rates:
$160.00 per semester (per person)
$ 80.00 per eight weeks summer session (per person)
19
University of Maryland
What the Rate covers:
The rate shown above is per person and includes the following:
Room furnishings, bed and cover, mattress, chest of drawers, closet, book
shelves, desk, medicine cabinet, desk chair and desk lamp. Maid service
will include cleaning of room twice per week and replacement of change
of linen once each week.
Telephone service is available through the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Company. Cost of the telephone is not included in the room rate.
Information can be obtained from the Manager's office. Mail service is
also provided.
The resident provides blankets, pillow, towels and linens of which
the latter two must be rented through the designated commercial rental
service.
A small amount of luggage space is available. Storage of anything other
than luggage will not be available.
TRANSIENTS
The Rates are:
$ 4.00 per day
$24.00 per week
What the Rate covers:
The services will include one bath towel, one face towel, one face cloth,
soap and change of linen daily (once per week if weekly guest).
HOW TO APPLY FOR A ROOM ASSIGNMENT
Write:
Manager's Office
The Baltimore Union
621 West Lombard Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
PARKING
The expansion program for the Baltimore Campus places a premium on
space for parking on University lots.
Student use of parking facilities on a temporary basis in certain designated
University areas is contingent upon the availability of space. Admission
of students to University parking lots will be by authorized identification
cards only. These cards bearing an expiration date are issued by the
Office of the Dean.
Parking rates are forty-five cents per day, payable daily.
20
School of Pharmacy
THE HEALTH SCIENCES LIBRARY
The library facilities are excellent. The new Health Sciences Library which
serves the School of Pharmacy, as well as the Schools of Dentistry, Medi-
cine, Nursing, and Social Work contains over 100,000 bound volumes
and regularly receives approximately 2,200 scientific periodicals.
The Rules and Regulations by the library are available for distribution
to students at all times.
PROFESSORSHIPS, GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS
The Emerson Professorship of Pharmacology
Captain Isaac E. Emerson, of Baltimore, gave to the School of Pharmacy
in 1927, a sum of money to establish a professorship of Pharmacology.
The first appointment was made in 1930 when Dr. Marvin R. Thomp-
son was designated Emerson Professor of Pharmacology. The chair was
subsequently held by the late Dr. Clifford W. Chapman. Dr. Casimir T.
Ichniowski, the present incumbent, was appointed June 15, 1951.
American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellowships
The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education offers annual
fellowships of up to SI 800.00 for single persons or up to $2400.00 for
married individuals who are promising graduate students desirous of
doing research in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology,
and pharmacognosy; students may also apply for an additional allowance
up to 5600.00 for tuition, fees, and supplies. These fellowships are open
only to citizens of the United States. Address applications directly to the
American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, 777 Fourteenth
Street, N.W., Washington 5, D.C.. between February 15 and March 15
for consideration for the forthcoming September.
The H.A.B. Dunning Research Fellowship
The late Dr. H. A. B. Dunning, a distinguished alumnus of the School
of Pharmacy, former associate professor of chemistry and prominent
manufacturing pharmacist of Baltimore had bequeathed a sum of money
to endow a research fellowship in pharmaceutical chemistry. This fellow-
ship previously supported annually, since 1930 by contributions from Dr.
Dunning, is open to promising graduate students interested in pharma-
ceutical chemistry.
Centennial Research Fund Fellowships
At the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the
School of Pharmacy, a sum of money was collected to provide two
fellowships for research studies in the following fields: pharmacy, phar-
maceutical chemistry, pharmacology, microbiology, and pharmacognosy.
21
University of Maryland
The selection of candidates for these fellowships will be made by the
Faculty Assembly with the approval of the Dean.
The Edwin D. Staljort and Arthur /. Stalfort Memorial Grant
In memory of Edwin D. Stalfort and Arthur J. Stalfort, the John C.
Stalfort & Sons Company, Inc., of Baltimore, Maryland, has provided a
grant of $4000.00 per annum to the Department of Pharmacy to support
pharmaceutical research. A portion of this grant is to be utilized to
provide a graduate fellowship.
OTHER RESEARCH GRANTS
The Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry has substantial grants from
the National Institutes of Health. The Department of Anatomy and Physi-
ology has been awarded grants as follows : one from the National Institutes
of Health, and one from the National Aeronautics and Space Administra-
tion. Through these grants, the School of Pharmacy is able to provide a
number of research fellowships available to graduate and post-doctoral
students in pharmaceutical chemistry and physiology.
SPECIAL GRANTS
The FMC Corporation, American Viscose Division, has provided funds to
the Department of Pharmacy for the procurement of specialized research
equipment.
ASSISTANTSHIPS
Graduate Assistantships
Graduate assistantships, covering tuition and laboratory fees and carrying
a stipend of $2400.00 for a ten-month academic year, are available to
qualified students giving fourteen hours of laboratory and teaching serv-
ices to the departments in which they serve. Such assistants can usually
carry two-thirds of the normal graduate work.
Residency in Hospital Pharmacy
University (of Maryland) Hospital
The Department of Pharmacy of the University Hospital together with
the School of Pharmacy and the Graduate School of the University of
Maryland offer annually, to qualified graduate pharmacists, residencies
in hospital pharmacy. The appointments beginning July 1 are for twenty-
four months. During the period of appointment the resident divides
his time between hospital pharmacy service and graduate study leading
to the Master of Science degree granted by the University of Maryland
and a certificate of residency to be awarded by the University Hospital.
Full time training will be required during the summer of 1965. Two
weeks of vacation are allowed during the term of appointment. The
22
School of Pharmacy
University Hospital provides a stipend of $3000.00 per year for the
first year as Assistant Resident. Completion of the Assistant Residency
leads to appointment as Resident with a stipend of $3800.00 per year.
Parking space, uniforms and laundering of uniforms are free of charge.
The residents must pay the tuition, laboratory and other fees for graduate
work in the University.
Complete information on this program may be secured by addressing
inquires to the Director of Pharmaceutical Services, University Hospital,
Baltimore, Maryland 21201, or to the Dean of the School of Pharmacy,
University of Maryland, Baltimore, Maryland 21201.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOANS
(COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS)
All requests for information concerning College Park scholarships and
loans should be directed to:
Director, Student Aid
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742.
Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy Scholarships*
The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University of
Maryland makes available annually scholarships to qualified pre-profes-
sional pharmacy students on the basis of worthiness, moral character,
scholastic achievement and the need for financial assistance. These schol-
arships are open only to residents of the State of Maryland. Each scholar-
ship not exceeding $500.00 per academic year is applied in partial
defrayment of fees and expenses at College Park.
Maryland Pharmaceutical Association Scholarships*
The Maryland Pharmaceutical Association makes available annually
scholarships to pre-professional pharmacy students on the basis of worthi-
ness, moral character, scholastic achievement and the need for financial
assistance. Each scholarship not exceding $500.00 per academic year
is used in partial defrayment of fees and expenses at College Park. These
scholarships are open only to residents of the State of Maryland.
Read's Drug Stores Foundation Scholarships*
The Read's Drug Stores Foundation contributes annually several schol-
arships to pre-professional pharmacy students on the basis of worthi-
* These scholarships are awarded by the Committee on Scholarships and Grants-in-
Aid of the University of Maryland in cooperation with the Scholarship Committee of
the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy and the Maryland Pharmaceuti-
cal Association.
23
University of Maryland
ness, scholastic achievement, moral character and the need for financial
assistance. Each scholarship not exceeding $500.00 per academic year
is applied to defray partially the fees and expenses at College Park,
Maryland. Recipients must have been residents of the State of Mary-
land for at least one year prior to the awarding of the scholarship.
For information concerning other scholarships and the loans available
consult the University bulletin "An Adventure in Learning" available from
College Park, Maryland.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOANS
(BALTIMORE CAMPUS)
All requests for information concerning scholarships should be addressed
to Dean Noel E. Foss, School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland,
636 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore, Maryland 2120L The selection of the
recipients of the scholaships and loans is made by the Dean in conjunc-
tion with a committee of the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy.
Alumni Association School of Pharmacy Scholarships
The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University
of Maryland makes available annually scholarships worth $100.00 per
semester to qualified students who have maintained a superior scholastic
average and who are in need of financial assistance to complete their
education.
American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships
The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education makes avail-
able scholarships worth not less than $100.00 per semester to qualified i
students of the Third, Fourth and Fifth Years. ■
The Charles Caspari, Jr., Memorial Scholarship
In memory of Prof. Charles Caspari, Jr., former Dean of the School of
Pharmacy, a number of his friends and alumni have made an endow-
ment for a scholarship worth $100.00 annually.
The John W. Dargavel Foundation Scholarship Sponsored by
the National Association of Retail Druggists
The John W. Dargavel Foundation sponsored by the National Association
of Retail Druggists provides annually a scholarship m the amount of
$200.00. The scholarship grant open to a qualified student of the Third,
Fourth or Fifth Year Class is awarded on the basis of character, scholar-
ship and financial need.
24
School of Pharmacy
The J. Gilbert Joseph Scholarships
In memory of her brother, J. Gilbert Joseph, a former student of the
School of Pharmacy, the late Miss Jcannctte Joseph provided a generous
bequest to endow scholarships to be awarded to qualified students who have
maintained a superior scholastic average and who are in need of financial
assistance.
The Charles Landon Henry Memorial Scholarship
In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, for many years a
member of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, Mrs. Nora Howard
Henry has endowed a scholarship worth $100.00 to be awarded annually
by the Scholarship Committee of the School of Pharmacy, University of
Maryland, to a Fifth Year student who has shown superior proficiency in
practical and commercial pharmacy.
A. M. Lichtenstein Scholarship
In memory of her husband, A. M. Lichtenstein, distinguished alumnus
of the School of Pharmacy, Class of 1889, the late Mrs. Francina Freese
Lichtenstein bequeathed a sum of money to endow a scholarship to be
awarded annually to a resident of Allegany County, Maryland. The
recipient of the award is to be selected on the basis of financial need,
character and scholarship.
The William J. Lowry Alumni Memorial Scholarship Fund
In memory of her late husband, Dr. William J. Lowry, prominent alumnus
of the Maryland College of Pharmacy, Class of 1896, and in 1926 a prime
motivator in the reorganization and reactivation of the Alumni Association
of the School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland, Mrs. William J.
Lowry has provided the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy a
sum of money to endow a scholarship to be awarded annually. The
recipient of this award is to be selected on the basis of financial need,
character and scholarship.
The Noxzema Foundation Scholarships
The Noxzema Foundation, Inc., is contributing a fund to provide two
undergraduate scholarships of $500 each, open to citizens of the United
States. Candidates will be selected on the basis of their educational
qualifications by the Scholarship Committee of the School of Pharmacy
of the University of Maryland to which the Noxzema Foundation, Inc.,
may appoint a non-voting member. This scholarship may be renewed
annually at the discretion of the grantors.
The Paulson-Krostar Scholarship Fund
In memory of their parents, David and Deborah Paulson and Jacob and
Fannie Krostar, Mr. Aaron Paulson, alumnus of the School of Pharmacy,
25
University of Maryland
Class of 1924 and Mrs. Rosalie Krostar Paulson contributed the sum
of $600.00 as a scholarship fund. Awards are based on scholarship
and need.
Prince Georges-Montgomery County
Pharmaceutical Association Scholarship
The Prince Georges-Montgomery County Pharmaceutical Association
provides a scholarship in the amount of $200.00 to be awarded to a
student who has maintained a superior academic record and who is in
need of financial assistance.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Prince Georges-Montgomery County
Pharmaceutical Association Scholarship
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Prince Georges-Montgomery County Pharma-
ceutical Association provides a scholarship in the amount of $50.00 to a
student who has maintained a superior scholastic average and who is in
need of financial aid.
Read's Drug Stores Foundation Scholarships
The Read's Drug Stores Foundation of Baltimore, Maryland, contributes
funds to provide scholarships paying $100.00 to $150.00 per semester
to qualified students who have maintained a superior scholastic average
and who are in need of financial assistance to complete their schooling.
Rose Hendler Memorial Loan Fund
L. Manuel Hendler and Family have established a loan fund in memory
of Mrs. Rose Hendler for needy students. This fund is available to
qualified students of the Fourth and Fifth years and loans therefrom are
made upon the recommendation of the Dean.
Benjamin Schoenfeld Memorial Pharmacy Loan Fund
The family of Mr. Benjamin Schoenfeld have established a loan fund as
a memorial to him. This fund is available fo qualified needy students.
Loans from the fund are made upon the recommendation of the Dean
and the Grants-in-Aid Committee of the School of Pharmacy.
NDEA Student Loans
The National Defense Education Act of 1958 provides funds for student
loans. A student may borrow in one year a sum not exceeding $1000 and
during his entire course of study may borrow a sum not exceeding $5000.
The borrower must sign a note for the loan and agree to interest and
repayment terms estabUshed by the University. Repayment of the loan
begins one year after the borrower ceases to be a full time student and
must be completed within ten years thereafter. No interest is charged
on the loan until the beginning of the repayment schedule. Interest after
that date is to be paid at the rate of 3 per cent per annum.
26
School of Pharmacy
Maryland Higher Education Loan Corporation
Loans up to $1,000.00 per year are available from many Maryland banks
to students who are residents of the State of Maryland, have completed one
year or more of study at the University of Maryland and are making normal
progress toward graduation. Maximum interest on such loans is 6 per
cent simple, and repayment is due within 36 months after the student
ceases to be a full time student.
HONORS AND AWARDS
University Scholarship Honors
Final honors for excellence in scholarship are awarded to not more
than one-fifth of the graduating class in each college including the School
of Pharmacy. The honor designations are listed in the commencement
program and are recorded on the recipents' diplomas.
To be eligible for honors, pharmacy students must complete at least two
academic years of resident work at Baltimore applicable for the degree
of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy with an average grade of B (3.0) or
higher. Those in the first tenth of the class will graduate with High Honors
and those in the second tenth of the class, with Honors.
The Dean's Honor List
The Dean publishes at the end of each semester a list of those students
who have maintained an average of "B" or better during the semester.
Students whose names appear on the list both semesters receive the School's
Academic Medal at the School of Pharmacy Convocations.
In computing the grade point standing for the Dean's Honor Roll, if
a student repeats more than one course in any year, both grades earned
for these courses will be averaged in determining grade point standing.
Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity
The University of Maryland Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, a national fra-
ternity for honor students in all branches of learning, was established at
the University in 1920. Qualified students at the School of Pharmacy are
eligible by invitation to join this honorary fraternity at the end of the
first semester of the Third Year.
Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Society
Omicron Chapter of Rho Chi, national Honorary pharmaceutical society,
was established at the University of Maryland in 1930. Charters for
chapters of this organization are granted only to groups in schools or
colleges who are members in good standing of the American Association
27
University of Maryland
of Colleges of Pharmacy. Eligibility for membership in the Society is
based on high attainment in scholarship, character, personality and
leadership.
The School of Pharmacy Gold Medal
A gold medal is awarded annually to the candidate for the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy who has attained the highest general
average, provided that this average is not below the grade of "B." Cer-
tificates of Honor are awarded to the three students having the next
highest general averages, provided these averages do not fall below the
grade of "B."
Honorable mention is made annually of the first three students of the
Fourth Year Class having the highest general averages, provided these
averages do not fall below the grade of "B."
Only courses taken at the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore are considered
in awarding these honors.
The William Simon Memorial Prize
In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for thirty years a professor of
chemistry in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal is awarded annually
by the Faculty Assembly to a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Pharmacy who has done superior work in the field of practical
and analytical chemistry. The recipient must stand high in all subjects.
In recommending a student for the prize, the professor of chemistry is
guided in his judgment of the student's ability by observation and personal
contact as well as by grades.
The Andrew G. DuMez Medal
In memory of Dr. Andrew G. DuMez, late dean and professor of phar-
macy at the School of Pharmacy, Mrs. Andrew G. DuMez has provided a
gold medal to be awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly to a can-
didate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy for superior
proficiency in pharmacy.
The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize
The late L. S. Williams left a trust fund, the income of which is awarded
annually by the Faculty Assembly of the School of Pharmacy to the student
having the highest general average throughout the course in practical and
dispensing pnarmacy.
The Conrad L. Wich Pharmacognosy Prize
In appreciation of assistance which the Maryland College of Pharmacy
extended to him as a young man, Mr. Conrad L. Wich provided a fund,
28
School of Pharmacy
the income from which is awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly
of the School to the Fifth Year student who has done exceptional work
throughout the course in pharmacognosy.
The Wagner Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence Prize
In memory of her late husband, Mr. Manuel B. Wagner, and her late
son, Mr. Howard J. Wagner, both alumni of the School of Pharmacy,
Mrs. Sadie S. Wagner, together with her daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Wagner
Brill, have provided a fund the income of which is awarded annually by
the Faculty Assembly to a Fifth Year student for meritorious academic
achievement in pharmaceutical jurisprudence.
David Fink Memorial Prize
In memory of David Fink, '24, Mr. Samuel I. Raichlen gives a new
United States Dispensatory as a prize to the Fifth Year student recom-
mended by the Faculty Assembly for proficiency in the general practice
of pharmacy.
Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity Prize
The Kappa Chapter and the Maryland Alumni Chapter of the Alpha
Zeta Omega Fraternity provide a prize to be awarded annually to the
Fifth Year student chosen by the Faculty Assembly for proficiency in
pharmacology.
Epsilon Alumnae Chapter, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prize
The Epsilon Alumnae Chapter of the Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority
provides annually a key which is awarded to the Fifth Year student
selected by the Faculty Assembly for outstanding proficiency in Pharmacy
Administration.
Merck Award
Merck & Company, Inc., Rahway, New Jersey, offers a set of valuable
reference books to the Fifth Year student who attains a high standing
in pharmacy or pharmaceutical chemistry.
Bristol Laboratories, Inc., Award
A copy of Gould's "Medical Dictionary" is made available by Bristol
Laboratories, Inc., to the Fifth Year student who has contributed the
most to pharmacy through his extra-curricular activities.
Rexall Award
The Rexall Drug Company provides a Mortar and Pestle Trophy to the
Fifth Year student who has demonstrated outstanding quaUties of both
leadership and scholarship.
29
University of Maryland
Extra Curricular Awards
Students who have given freely of their time for the betterment of the
School in extra curricular activities, receive extra curricular keys at the
School of Pharmacy Convocations.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
(BALTIMORE CAMPUS)
Student Government Alliance
The Student Government Alliance of the School of Pharmacy is an or-
ganization of undergraduate students established for the purpose of aiding
in the internal administration of the school for organizing all extra curricu-
lar programs and activities of the student body and for coordinating these
programs and activities with those of the Faculty and Administration to
foster mutual understanding and cooperation. The Executive Council of
the Student Alliance is composed of the President of the Student Govern-
ment AUiance, the Presidents of the respective classes and one delegate
elected from each undergraduate class.
The American Pharmaceutical Association and the Maryland Pharma-
ceutical Association Student Chapter, University of Maryland, School
of Pharmacy
The purpose of the Student Chapter is to encourage in the broadest and
more liberal manner the advancement of pharmacy as a science and as
a profession in accordance with the objectives stated in the Constitution
of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the Constitution of the
Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, respectively, especially in foster-
ing education in matters involving pharmacy in all of its branches and its
application and aiding in promoting the public health and welfare.
Inter-Professional Student Senate
The students of the Baltimore Professional Schools of Dentistry, Law,
Medicine, Nursing and Pharmacy established the Inter-Professional Stu-
dent Senate for purposes of coordinating and facilitating relationships
among the Professional Schools and the University Units at College Park.
The Senate is comprised of representatives from each of the five profes-
sional schools.
Committee on School of Pharmacy of the Maryland Pharmaceutical
Association (1964-1965)
When the School of Pharmacy became a part of the State University in
1920, the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association appointed a standing
committee known as the Committee on the School of Pharmacy. The duties
30
\
School of Pharmacy
of this group are to represent the Association in all matters pertaining to
the School of Pharmacy and pharmaceutical education. The present mem-
bers of the Committee are:
Irving I. Cohen, Chairman
James P. Cragg, Jr., Co-Chairman
Paul R. Bergeron, II Victor H. Morgenroth, Jr.
Stuart Friedel Gordon A. Mouat
Ronald M. Hopkins Samuel I. Raichlen
Aaron M. Libowitz Jacob H. Sapperstein
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
A meeting of the graduates of the School of Pharmacy of the University
of Maryland, then the Maryland College of Pharmacy, was held on
May 15, 1871. At this meeting there was organized the Society of the
Alumni of the Maryland College of Pharmacy. This Society continued its
separate existence as such or as the Alumni Association of the Maryland
College of Pharmacy until 1907, when the General Alumni Association
of the University of Maryland was formed. Following the organization
of the General Alumni Association, the Society remained dormant until
June 4, 1926, when it was reorganized as the Alumni Association of the
School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland. Each year it is more
evident that interest in the Alumni Association is not only maintained,
but is growing.
Officers (1964-1965)
Alexander J. Ogrinz, Jr. (1934) Honorary President
Robert J. Kokoski (1952) President
Harold P. Levin ( 1943) 1st Vice President
Aaron M. Libowitz (1932) 2nd Vice President
Frank J. Slama (1924) Executive Secretary
H. Nelson Warfield (1924) Treasurer
Executive Committee (Elected Members)
Milton A. Friedman (1934) — Chairman
Maurice T. Commings (1951)
John F. Fader, II (1963)
Nathan I. Gruz (1939)
Casimir T. Ichniowski (1929)
Bernard B. Lachman (1945)
Solomon Weiner (1924)
31
PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM
COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS
First Semester
Second Semester
Hrs. Per Week
Hrs. Per Week
Title and Number of Course
•1
%
5
>»
•§
^
1
1
•5
u
ei
'V
Q
1
5
Third Year (Required)
Anatomy 31, Mammalian Anatomy and
2
3
6
4
8
7
4
4
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32, Principles
of Organic Chemistry
3
2
4
6
7
8
4
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 34, Quantitative
4
Pharmacy 31, Mathematics of the
3
3
2
._-_
3
6 1
2
3
4
9
Pharmacy 33, 34, Processes and Dosage Forms—
Pharmacy 35, Professional Communications
3 1
1
3
6
4
--!— J
3 1
2
1
_____
1
3
5 1
1
3
3
1
2
— _—
1
1 1
6
1
Fourth Year (Required)
17
_____
18
Microbiology 41, Pharmaceutical Microbiology-
Microbiology 146, Serology, Immunology,
1
2
4
6
1
4
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149, Principles of
l-linpVipmi<5trv
4
2
2 1
1
4
3
4
8
5
6
5
3
3
Pharmacognosy 41, 42, General Pharmacognosy.
Pharmacy 43, 44, Pharmaceutical Technology —
Physiology 142 General Physiology
2
2
3
3
4
6
5
6
9
3
3
5
fP.lorfivOQ
3-4
3-4
3
3
JCElectives — General Pharmacy Major)
Pharmacy Administration 41, Marketing
Pharmacy Administration 42, Pharmacy
18-19
3
18-19
2
4
4
3
3
5
4
7
3
J(Electives — Pre-Graduate Major)
fMathematics 20, 21, Calculus
4
3
1
2
2
3
3
3
3
4
6
4
5
2
3
4
2
3
2
3
5-6
19-20
4
Fifth Year (Required)
Pharmacology 155, 156, General Pharmacology
6
Pharmacy 153, 154, Dispensing
2
2
3
3
5
2
s
3
Pharmacy Administration 51, 52, Pharma-
ceutical Jurisprudence
2
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 151, 152,
Chemistry of Medicinal Products
3
tElectives
5-6
18-19
t(Electives — General Pharmacy Major)
Pharmacognosy 51, Entomology for Pharmacists.
Pharmacognosy 52, Animal Health Products
2
3
5
3
2
2
0
1 3
3
R
5
2
3
OR
Pharmacy 156, Cosmetics and Dermatological
3
Pharmacy Administration 53, 54, Pharmacy
2
2
2
3
2
5
2
2
3
2
2
t (Electives— Hospital Major)
Pharmacognosy 51, Entomology for Pharmacists-
Pharmacy 157, Hospital Pharmacy
Pharmacy 156, Cosmetics and Dermatological
2
2
3
R
4
3
6
5
2
3
I
6
3
Pharmacy 158, Hospital Pharmacy
Administration II
2
$ (Electives— Pre-Graduate Major)
Chemistry 187, 189, Physical Chemistry
Chemistry 188, 190, Physical Chemistry
3
6
3
6
3
1
2
0
2
4
2
3
2
OR
fPharmacy 161, 162, Special Problems
1
4
1
3
--.
4
4
4
6
. '~6~"
6
. 4
6
2
J (Electives— Pre-Graduate Major)
(Transfers from General Pharmacy Major)
fMathematics 20, 21, Calculus
4
tPharmacy 161, 162, Special Problems
2
t Required of Fifth-Year students transferring from General Pharmacy Major to Prer
Graduate Major. See pages 15 and 16.
t The electives must be approved by the Class Advisor and Dean.
PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM— REQUIRED PROGRAM
SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS
Coarse
DidacUc
Laboratory
ToUl
Credit Hoora
Third Year
Anatomy 31
82
96
82
48
96
32
48
32
96
128
96
128
224
128
48
192
32
48
80
4
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 80. 32
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 84
8
4
8
Pharmacy 33, 34
96
8
2
8
Pharmacy Administration 36
48
3
Total
416
16
32
32
64
64
64
48
464
880
16
96
96
128
160
192
144
85
Fourth Year
First Aid 1
Microbiology 41
64
64
64
9*5
128
96
4
Microbiolofiry 146
4
Phamaceutical Chemistry 149
Pharmacognosy 41, 42
5
6
Pharmacy 43, 44_-
6
Physiology 142
5
Total-
320
112
16
64
64
96
512
96
48
96
832
208
64
160
64
96
30
Fifth Year
Pharmacology 155, 156
9
2
Pharmacy 153, 154
6
Pharmacy Administration 51, 52
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 151, 152___
4
6
Total
352
240
592
27
PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM— ELECTIVE PROGRAMS*
SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS
Course
Didactic
Laboratory
Total
Credit Houra
Fourth Year
(General Pharmacy Major)
Pharmacy Administration 41
48
32
128
32
48
32
64
32
32
32
32
96
48
80
128
80
48
r
60
64
80
32
80
32
96
192
160
128
160
Pharmac/' Administration 42
(Pre-Graduate Major)
Mathematics 20. 21
48
Fifth Year
(General Pharmacy Major)
48
or
Pharmacy 156 _
o
48
Pharmacy Administration 53, 54_
(Hospital Major)
48
48
Pharmacy 158 _
(Pre-Graduate Major)
Chemistry 187, 189
Chemistry 188, 190
192
o
144
or
Pharmacy 161, 162
16
128
16
(Pre-Graduate Major)
(Transfers from General Pharmacy
Major)
Mathematics 20 21
8
Pharmacy 161, 162
144
4
Fourth Year
General Pharmacy Major.
Pre-Graduate Major
Fifth Year
General Pharmacy Major-
Hospital Major
Pre-Graduate Major
Pre-Graduate Major
(Transfers from General Pharmacy
Major)
fTOTALS OF HOURS
80
128
144
128
128
96
112
144
AND CREDITS
48
48
or
96
96
192
144
144
128
128
192
224
224
288
256
• The electives must be approved by the Class Advisor and Dean.
t Minimum credit hour requirements of instruction in the Professional Curriculum are :
(a) General Pharmacy Major, 108 credit hours; (b) Hospital Major, 108 credit hours;
(c) Hospital Major (Transfers from Pre-Graduate Major), 110 credit hours; and
(d) Pre-Graduate Major, 110 credit hours. Also, consult pages 15 and 17 concerning
electives and requirements for graduation.
Description of Courses
PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM
ANATOMY
31. Mammalian Anatomy and Histology. (4)
Third Year, first semester, two lectures and two laboratories.
(Costello and Fredericks.)
A study of the gross anatomy and histology of mammalian types. The course
is designed to provide an understanding of the various anatomical systems, with
particular emphasis on human structures.
FIRST AID
1. First Aid Course. (0)
Fourth Year, first semester, one lecture, one demonstration. Mr. Gregson,
instructor from the Baltimore Chapter of the American Red Cross.
MATHEMATICS
20, 21. Calculus. (4, 4)
Fourth Year and Fifth Year, four lectures (Dean.)
Prerequisite — Mathematics 18, 19 and/or approval of instructor. Limits, deriva-
tives, differentials, maxima and minima, curve sketching, rates, curvature,
kinematics, integration, geometric and physical application on integration, par-
tial derivatives, space geometry, multiple integrals, infinite series and differential
equations.
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
130. Introduction to Probability Theory I. (3)
First semester. Prerequisite, Math. 22, or equivalent. Sample space, events,
probability and its basic properties. Independence and conditioning, random
variables, distribution functions (continuous and discrete); typical distributions,
expectations, moments, generating functions; transformations of random varia-
bles, limit theorems. (Dean.)
132. Introduction TO Statistics. (3)
Second semester, three lectures and one hour of laboratory per week. Pre-
requisite, Math. 130. Sampling distributions, elements of point and set estima-
tion, maximum likelihood principle, testing statistical hypotheses, standard
tests. Neyman-Pearson lemma and problems of optimality of tests, linear
hypotheses, sequential methods. (Dean.)
MICROBIOLOGY
41. Pharmaceutical Microbiology. (4)
Fourth Year, first semester, two lectures and two laboratories.
(Shay, Becker and Krywolap.)
34
School of Pharmacy
Prerequisites. Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32. This course is designed es-
pecially for pharmacy students and includes practice and theoretical considera-
tion of bacteria, both pathogenic and nonpathogenic, viruses, rickettsia, yeasts
and molds.
Laboratory teaching includes methods of staining and the preparation of media;
cultural characteristics of bacteria; emphasis is given to the study of disinfec-
tants, antiseptics, germicides and sterilization, antibiotics and their antibacterial
action, microbiological assay, sensitivity testing and virus techniques. Experi-
ments are included for the bacteriological evaluation of milk, water, food and
air.
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
146. Serology, Immunology, Public Health
AND Parasitology. (4)
Fourth Year, second semester, two lectures and two laboratories.
(Shay, Becker and Krywolap)
Prerequisite, Microbiology 41. A study of the principles of immunity, including
the preparation and use of biological products such as sera, vaccines, toxins,
toxoids, etc. Special attention is given to hypersensitivity of humans and ani-
mals to sensitizing substances, drug idiosyncracies, hay fever, food allergies,
contact dermatosis, and animal inoculation. Part of the course is devoted to the
study of Public Health. Time is given to the study of medical parasitology,
pathology and parasitic infections, immunity, transmission, diagnosis, treat-
ment and prevention of parasitic diseases.
For Graduates
200, 201. Chemotherapy. (1, 1).
One lecture. (Given in alternate years.) (Shay.)
A study of the chemistry, toxicity, pharmacology and therapeutic value of drugs
employed in the treatment of parasitic diseases.
202, 203. Reagents and Media, (1, 1)
One lecture. (Given in alternate years.) (Shay.)
A study of the methods of preparation and use of microbiological reagents and
media.
210. Special Problems in Microbiology.
A laboratory course on selected problems in microbiology. Credit determined
by the amount and quality of work performed. (Shay.)
211. Public Health. (1-2)
One lecture. (Shay.)
Prerequisite, Microbiology 41, 146. Lectures and discussions on the organiza-
tion and administration of state and municipal health departments and private
health agencies. The courses will also include a study of laboratory methods.
399. Research in Microbiology.
Credit determined by the amount of work performed. (Shay.)
35
University of Maryland
PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY
30, 32. Principles of Organic Chemistry. (4, 4)
Third Year, two lectures, one recitation, one laboratory.
(Miller, Meyer and Rhodes)
A study of the principles of organic chemistry.
34. Quantitative Pharmaceutical Analysis. (4)
Third Year, second semester, two lectures and two laboratories.
(Zenker, Caplan and Vora.)
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32 or equivalent. A study of quan-
titative analytical methods applied to the chemical assay of crude drugs and
oflScial preparations with emphasis on instrumental methods.
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
141, 143. Advanced Organic Chemistry. (2, 2)
Two lectures. (Miller.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38, or equivalent. An advanced study of
the compounds of carbon.
149. Principles of Biochemistry. (5)
Fourth Year, first semester, four lectures and one laboratory.
(Zenker, Caplan and Vora.)
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 32, 34. Lectures and laboratory exer-
cises devoted to the composition of living organisms and the chemical and
physical processes which occur during health and in disease.
151, 152. Chemistry of Medicinal Products. (3, 3)
Fifth Year, three lectures. (Doorenbos.)
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32. A survey of the structural
relationships, synthesis and chemical properties, principally of organic medici-
nal products.
187, 189. Physical Chemistry. (3, 3)
Fifth Year, three lectures. (Leslie.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 19, 30, 32, Physics 10, 11, Mathematics 20, 21. A study
of the laws and theories of chemistry, including the gas laws, kinetic theory,
liquids, solutions, elementary thermodynamics, thermochemistry, equilibrium,
chemical kinetics and electrochemistry.
188, 190. Physical Chemistry. (2, 2)
Fifth Year, two laboratories. (Leslie and Rhodes.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 187, 189 or concurrent registration. Quantitative ex-
periments are performed which demonstrate physio-chemical principles, and
acquaint the student with precision apparatus.
For Graduates
210, 211. Techniques of Chemical Research. (3,3)
One lecture, two laboratories. (Staff.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 141, 143, 187-190 or concurrent registration. Lectures
36
School of Pharmacy
and laboratory exercises devoted to the systematic separation, characterization
and identification of organic structures by chemical and instrumental methods,
to the synthetis of organic structures of the more difficult types, including iso-
topically labeled compounds, and to isotope counting techniques,
230. Seminar. (1)
Each semester. (Staff.)
Required of students majoring in pharmaceutical chemistry. Reports of prog-
ress and survey of recent developments in chemistry.
235. Principles of Stereochemistry. (2)
Two lectures. (Miller.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 141, 143. A study of the principles of stereochemistry
of organic compounds.
242. Heterocyclic Chemistry. (2)
Two lectures. (Doorenbos.)
Prerequisite, Chemistry 141, 143. A study of the chemistry and synthesis of
heterocyclic compounds.
250. Steroids. (2)
Two lectures. (Doorenbos.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 141, 143. A study of the synthesis and structure deter-
mination of steroids and the application of modern chemical concepts to the
chemistry of steroids.
252. ALKALoros. (2)
Two lectures. (Miller.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 141, 143. A study of the principles involved in struc-
ture determination, chemistry and synthesis of the major alkaloidal classes.
253, 254. Advanced Chemistry of Medicinal Products. (2, 2)
Two lectures. (Doorenbos.)
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 141, 143, 151, 152 or permission of
the instructor. A study of structural relationships and basic principles con-
cerned with the physical and chemical mechanisms of drug action, e.g., structure
activity relationships, physical properties and biological activity, cellular trans-
port, drug, protein binding, biological receptors, lipid storage and physico-
chemical mechanisms of drug action.
271. Biophysical Chemistry. (2)
Two lectures. (Leslie.)
Prerequisite, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149; Chemistry 189. The application
of physical chemistry principles to biological systems, and a discussion of the
physical properties of biologically important macromolecules.
272. Selected Topics in Physical Chemistry. (2)
Two lectures. (Leslie.)
Prerequisite, Chemistry 189. A discussion of selected topics of particular in-
terest in the pharmaceutical sciences, including surface chemistry, colloids,
kinetics, coUigative properties and absorption spectroscopy.
37
University of Maryland
274. Advanced Physical Chemistry Laboratory. (1)
One laboratory.
Prerequisite, Chemistry 190. Selected experiments which are necessary for,
and a part of, a larger research effort.
281. Metabolic Inhibitors. (2)
Two lectures. (Zenker.)
Prerequisite, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149. A discussion of the design, the
mode of action at the enzymatic level and the metabolism of biochemical
analogs.
282. Pharmaceutical Biochemistry Laboratory. (2)
Two laboratories. (Zenker.)
Prerequisite, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 281 or permission of the instructor.
Laboratory experiments designed to illustrate the use of modem techniques and
metabolic methods in the study of drug action and drug metabolism.
399. Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry.
Credit determined by the amount and quality of work performed. (Staff.)
PHARMACOGNOSY
4L Pharmacognosy, General. (3)
Fourth Year, first semester, two lectures and one laboratory.
(Slama and Jacobs.)
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32. A study of the cultivation,
collection, and commerce of crude vegetable drugs with special emphasis on
the physical and microscopical characteristics used in their identification and in
the detection of adulteration.
42. Pharmacognosy, General. (3)
Fourth Year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory.
(Slama, Euler and Jacobs.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacognosy 41. A continuation of Pharmacognosy 41 with
instruction covering drugs of animal origin and allergy-producing pollens.
Special emphasis is placed upon official and non-official chemical tests used
in the identification of drugs and their constituents.
5L Pharmacognosy, Entomology for Pharmacists. (3)
Fifth Year, first semester, two lectures and one laboratory. (Slama.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacognosy 41, 42.
A discussion of the principal types of pests commonly found in the household
and the industries, including those which attack farm and garden crops; their
recognition, life history, and methods of control.
52. Pharmacognosy, Animal Health Products. (3)
Fifth Year, second semester, three lectures. (Slama.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacognosy 41, 42; Pharmacology 155.
A study of principal pharmaceutical agents that are used in the treatment and
prevention of animal diseases.
38
School of Pharmacy
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
101, 102. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants. (2, 2)
One lecture and one laboratory. Given in alternate years. (Slama.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacognosy 41, 42. A study of the kinds of seed plants and
ferns, their classifications, and field work on local flora. Instruction will be
given in the preparation of an herbarium.
Ill, 112. Plant Anatomy. (4, 4)
Two lectures and two laboratories. (Slama.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacognosy 41, 42. Lectures and laboratory work covering
advanced plant anatomy with special emphasis placed on the structure of
roots, stems and leaves of vascular plants.
For Graduates
201, 202. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders. (4, 4)
Two lectures and two laboratories. (Slama.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacognosy 111, 112. A study of powdered vegetable drugs
and spices from the structural and microchemical standpoints, including practice
in identification and detection of adulterants. Given in alternate years.
211, 212. Advanced Pharmacognosy. (4, 4)
Two lectures and two laboratories. (Slama.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacognosy 111, 112. A study of many crude drugs not
ordinarily studied in other pharmacognosy courses. Special attention will be
given to practical problems and to the identification and detection of adulter-
ants.
399. Research in Pharmacognosy.
Credit according to the amount and quality of work performed. (Slama.)
PHARMACOLOGY
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
155, 156. Pharmacology, General. (4, 5)
Fifth Year, three lectures and one laboratory first semester; four lectures and
one laboratory second semester. (Ichniowski and Diamond.)
Prerequisites, Physiology 142; Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149 or consent of
the instructor. A study of the pharmacology, toxicology, posology, untoward
effects, precautions and therapeutic applications of medicinal substances.
171. Official Methods of Biological Assay. (4)
Two lectures and two laboratories. (Ichniowski.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacology 155, 156. A study of the methods of biological
assay official in the United States Pharmacopeia and the National Formu-
lary.
39
University of Maryland
For Graduates
201, 202. Methods of Biological Assay. (4, 4)
Laboratory and conferences, first and second semesters. (Ichniowski.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacology 171. Offered in alternate years.
211, 212. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics. (4, 4)
Laboratory and conferences, first and second semesters. (Ichniowski.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacology 155, 156, and the approval of the instructor.
Offered in alternate years.
221, 222. Special Studies in Biological Assay
Methods. (2-4), (2-4)
Credit according to the amount of work undertaken after consultation with the
instructor. Conferences and laboratory work. (Ichniowski.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacology 171, 201, 202. Special problems in the develop-
ment of biological assay methods and comparative standards.
399. Research in Pharmacology.
Properly qualified students may arrange with the instructor for credit and hours.
(Ichniowski.)
PHARMACY
31. Mathematics of the Pharmaceutical Sciences. (3)
Third Year, first semester, three lectures. (Allen and Leslie.)
Applied calculations in all fields of pharmaceutical sciences with emphasis on
problem solving in systems of measurement, aliquot methods, alligation, HLB
systems, isotonicity, chemical reactions, commercial problems, drug absorption,
and the interpretation and evaluation of experimental data.
33, 34. Processes and Dosage Forms. (4, 4)
Third Year, three lectures and one laboratory. (Lemy and Block.)
Pharmacy 31 and 33 are prerequisites to Pharmacy 34. Commentary on the
official compendia of pharmacy. Includes pharmaceutical manipulations and
processes for preparing official dosage forms. Particular emphasis is placed on
physical and chemical properties of ingredients, common nomenclature and
synonyms, storage conditions and uses.
35. Professional Communications. (2)
Third Year, first semester, two lectures. (Ballman.)
Oral and written expression on subjects of pharmaceutical use and interest.
Bibliographical methods, oral and written reports and communications, con-
duct of discussion groups, audio-visual aids.
38. History of Pharmacy. (3)
Third Year, second semester, three lectures. (Ballman.)
A survey of the history of pharmacy and the allied sciences, with emphasis on
those aspects of science most pertinent to the interests of the pharmacist. Re-
search papers and reports required.
40
School of Pharmacy
43, 44. Pharmaceutical Technology. (3, 3)
Fourth Year, two lectures, one laboratory and one recitation.
(Shangraw and Fong.)
Prerequisites. Pharmacy 31, 33 and 34. TTie physical-chemical principles in-
volved in pharmaceutical systems and the application of this knowledge to the
development, preparation and packaging of medicinal formulations.
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
151. Professional Pharmacy. (2)
Fifth Year, first semester, one lecture and one laboratory.
(Shangraw and Lamy.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy 44. Preparation for the major fields of pharmaceutical
specialization by rotation through the school model pharmacy and manufac-
turing pharmacy laboratories as well as the inpatient and outpatient hospital
pharmacy departments.
153, 154. Dispensing Pharmacy. (3, 3)
Fifth Year, two lectures and one laboratory. (Allen, Block and Fong.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy 44. Professional laboratory practice and other special-
ized activities pertaining to prescriptions, including an evaluation of com-
pounding aids and commercial pharmaceuticals.
156. Cosmetics and Dermatological Preparations. (3)
Fifth Year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory.
(Allen and Block.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy 153. A study of the composition and manufacture of
preparations including laboratory work in the formulation of cold cream,
vanishing cream, protective cream, hand lotion, hair tonic, shampoo, face
powder, dusting powder, lipstick, mascara, toothpaste, deodorants, depilatories,
suntan preparations, etc. The acid-mantle of the skin and hypoallergenic prep-
arations are also emphasized.
157. Hospital Pharmacy Administration I. (2)
Fifth Year, first semester, two lectures. (Purdum and Lamy.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy 44. The fundamentals of hospital pharmacy practice
and administration. Includes a study of the history and development of hos-
pital pharmacy, physical facilities, minimum standards, purchasing, the formu-
lary, record keeping, and dispensing practices.
158. Hospital Pharmacy Administration II. (2)
Fifth Year, second semester, two lectures. (Lamy.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy 157. An orientation to the function of the hospital
pharmacy within the hospital. A study of the administrative organization of
a hospital and the interrelationship of the various hospital departments with
the hospital pharmacy.
161, 162. Special Problems. (2, 2)
Prerequisites, Mathematics 20, 21 or concurrent registration. Independent in-
vestigations in the several pharmaceutical sciences, consisting of library and
laboratory research and seminars. (Staff.)
41
University of Maryland
For Graduates
201, 202. Industrial Pharmacy. (3, 3)
Three lectures. Given in alternate years. (Shangraw.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacy 153, 154. A study of manufacturing processes, control
procedures and equipment employed in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals on a
commercial scale, including new drug applications, patents and the Federal
Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act.
203, 204. INDUSTRUL Pharmacy. (2, 2)
Two laboratories. (Shangraw.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacy 201, 202, or may be taken simultaneously with Phar-
macy 201, 202. Laboratory work dealing with the preparation of useful and im-
portant pharmaceuticals in large quantities.
207, 208. Physical Pharmacy. (2, 2)
Two lectures a week. (Shangraw.)
Prerequisites, Physical Chemistry 187, 188, 189, 190. A study of pharmaceutical
systems utilizing the fundamentals of physical chemistry.
211, 212. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature. (1, 1)
One lecture. Given in alternate years. (Allen.)
Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with special
reference to the origin and development of the works of drug standards and the
pharmaceutical periodicals.
215, 216. Product Development. (2, 2)
Two laboratories. (Shangraw.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacy 156, 201, 202, 203, 204. A study of the development
of new pharmaceutical preparations and cosmetics suitable for marketing.
221, 222. History of Pharmacy. (2, 2)
Two lectures. (Purdum.)
Lectures and assignments on the development of pharmacy in America and
the principal countries of Europe. Given in alternate years.
230. Pharmaceutical Seminar. (1)
Each semester. (Lamy.)
Required of students majoring in pharmacy. Reports of progress in research
and surveys of recent developments in pharmacy.
231, 232. Special Problems in Pharmaceutical Technology. (2, 2)
Two laboratories. (Allen.)
A study of technical problems in the stabilization and preservation of pharma-
ceuticals and the various methods of compounding special prescriptions.
399. Research in Pharmacy.
Credit and hours to be arranged.
(Foss, Purdum, Allen, Shangraw and Lamy.)
42
School of Pharmacy
PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION
36. Accounting. (3)
Third Year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory.
(Leavitt and Augsburger.)
A study of the fundamental principles of accounting, especially as it concerns
the practice of community pharmacy.
41. Drug Marketing. (3)
Fourth Year, first semester, three lectures. (Leavitt.)
Prerequisite, Economics 37 or its equivalent. This is an introductory course
in the field of marketing with special emphasis on the marketing of drug prod-
ucts. Its purpose is to give a general understanding and appreciation of the
forces operating, institutions employed, and methods followed in marketing
drug products, natural products, services, and manufactured goods.
42. Pharmacy Management I. (3)
Fourth Year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory. (Leavitt.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy Administration 41. A study of the application of
accounting, marketing and merchandising principles to the operation of a com-
munity pharmacy, including financial statement analysis, pricing, inventory and
expense management and control.
51, 52. Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence. (2, 2)
Fifth Year, two lectures. (Kaufman.)
Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists; Federal and State laws and
regulations pertaining to the sale of drugs, narcotics, poisons, cosmetics and
pharmaceutical preparations; Law of Contracts, Negotiable Instruments, Sales,
Agency and Partnerships.
53, 54. Pharmacy Management II, III. (2, 2)
Fifth Year, two lectures. (Leavitt.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy Administration 42. A study of the management prob-
lems of community pharmacy, including organization, staffing, directing, plan-
ning and control.
PHYSIOLOGY
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
142. General Physiology. (5)
Fourth Year, second semester, three lectures and two laboratories.
(Costello and Fredericks.)
Prerequisite, Anatomy 31. A course in the fundamentals of mammalian physi-
ology including the structure and permeability of the cell membrane, neuro-
physiology, muscle physiology, the circulatory system, the respiratory system,
the digestive system, the excretory system, endocrinology, metabolism, and
the special senses.
43
University of Maryland
For Graduates
245. Cellular Physiology and Cytogenetics. (3)
First semester, three lectures. (Costello.)
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149, Physiology 142. Consent of
instructor. The lectures will relate to the physical and chemical properties
of protoplasm to the functional problems of the plasma membrane, cytoplasm,
golgi apparatus, microsomes, nucleus, mitochondrial structure and their con-
tributions to the integrated cellular activity. The physical and chemical phe-
nomena of cell division and inheritance will be discussed.
246. Radioisotope Technique. (3)
Second semester, one lecture and two laboratories. (Costello.)
Prerequisites, consent of instructor. A course concerned with the practical use
of isotopes particularly as tracers in metabolic investigations.
399. Research in Physiology.
Credit determined by the amount and quality of work performed, (Costello.)
44
School of Pharmacy
ROLL OF STUDENTS, SESSION 1964-65
Graduate Students^
*Amodio, Frank Joseph New Jersey
Aronson. Lawrence Dennis Maryland
Augsburger, Larry Louis Maryland
JAviram, Baruch Maryland
Blake, David Andrew Maryland
Block, Lawrence Howard Maryland
Bossle. Paul Courtney Louisiana
Brodeur, Richard Josephh Connecticut
Brown, Sr. Jane Marie Maryland
♦Brunton, Philip James Indiana
Caplan, Yale Howard Maryland
tCornelio, Ana Mercedes Maryland
tCutcher, James Lawrence Maryland
Darago, Lillian Louise Maryland
JDavis, Jack Larmer Maryland
Deckert, Elizabeth Ann Maryland
Diamond, Louis Maryland
tDietz, Albert Joseph, Jr Maryland
§Duffy, Thomas Edward Maryland
Elliott, Donald Brainard Maryland
§Finlay, Thomas Maryland
Fong, Dick Tak-Kuen Maryland
♦Gassier, Pauline Alice New York
Goldberg, Marjorie Sue Maryland
Goldstein, Aida Pennsylvania
^Greenland, Roy Astaire North Carolina
Guyton. Charles Lockett Mississippi
Heyman, Irwin Alvin Maryland
*Holtz. Albert Ira Maryland
§Kaminski. Felix Hilary Maryland
Karu, Alexander E Virginia
Lleander. Glory Coronado Philippines
Manudhane, Krisna Shankar India
tMcKelvey, Cornelius Patrick Pennsylvania
Meyer, Francis John Louisiana
Milkowski, John David Maryland
Murthy, Vadiraja Venkatesa India
tProbst, Robert Theobald Maryland
Rhodes, Robert Allen Maryland
Richman, Morton David Maryland
Rosen, Lawrence S New York
Schaefer, John Ferdinand Maryland
Scott, Kenneth Richard New York
Siman, Fuad Sami Lebanon
tSisca, Rodger Franklin Pennsylvania
tRegistered in Graduate School
*Did not attend entire session
JFirst semester only
§ Second semester only
45
University of Maryland
Smith, Rodney Francis Maryland
tSmith, Willard Newell Maryland
Stein, Martin Edward Massachusetts
Steraberger, Nancy (Mrs.) Pennsylvania
Stiles, Horace McElreath Texas
Tinney, Francis John New York
Varricchio, Frederick E Maine
Vora, Kakubhai M India
Walkling, Walter Douglas Maryland
Warthen, John David, Jr Maryland
Whang, Clara C. T China
Wynn, Richard Lee Maryland
Fifth Year Class
Brauner, Robert Paul New York
Brundelre, Robert Maryland
Caplan, Suzanne J. (Mrs.) Maryland
Catlett, Leon Ray Maryland
Cavoures, James Anthony Maryland
Conrad, John Wilmer, Jr Maryland
Cooney, John Robinson Maryland
Cysyk, Richard Louis Maryland
Dolecek, Gayle Robert Maryland
Elliott, William Robert Maryland
Frangakis, Mina Sylvia Maryland
Gamerman, Marvin Irvin Maryland
Glover, Wayne Allen Maryland
Goldberg, Marvin Maryland
Hoffman, Robert William Maryland
Kroopnick, Robert Beck Maryland
Miller, Harris Lee Maryland
Mintz, Martin Barry Maryland
Myers, Mary Lynn Maryland
Rachanow, Gerald Marvin Maryland
Schutz, Charles John Maryland
Sollod, Ralph Morton Maryland
Walsh, Michael Joseph Maryland
Williams, Cornelius Bennett, Jr Maryland
Wolfson, Israel David Maryland
Fourth Year Class
Avery, Carolyn Jane (Mrs.) Maryland
Berry, John Thomas Maryland
Bloom, Barry Louis Maryland
Christian, Mitchell Alvin Maryland
Cohen, Michael Jay Maryland
Courpas, Anthony Leo . Maryland
JFirst semester only
46
School of Pharmacy
Dailey. John William Maryland
Donnelly. John Allen Maryland
Edmondson. William Henry Maryland
Eng. Frederick Maryland
Erdman. Sheldon Norman Maryland
Fischer. Bernard Aloysius Maryland
Fleischer. Charles Alexander Maryland
Heer, Roger Glenn Maryland
Hess. Gary Lee Maryland
Hoffman, Ronald Harvey Maryland
Johnson. Eugene Malcolm Maryland
Lessing. Melvin ^ Maryland
Lindenbaum. Ronald Lee Maryland
Martin. Lawrence Leo Maryland
Meyer. Howard Barry Maryland
Moore, William Carlton Delaware
Miisch. Robert Allen Maryland
Myers. John Edward Maryland
Neiner. Joan Marie Louisiana
Pincus. Jack Howard Maryland
Rayman. Marsha Jane District of Columbia
Spuras. Jenina Danute Maryland
Tannebaum. Stanley Bernard Maryland
Taylor. Charles Dorsey Maryland
Tims. John Marshall Maryland
Via. David Martin Maryland
Vykol, Frank James. Maryland
Weiner. Myron Maryland
Third Year Class
Alpert. Charles Marvin Maryland
Blitz, Alvin Michael Maryland
Buckner, Stephen Louis Maryland
Cohen. David Maryland
David. Stephen Thomas Maryland
DeNeale, Richard Jay District of Columbia
Dubansky, Ronald Floyd Maryland
Frankenfeld. Frederick Martin Maryland
Freedman. Jerald Allan Maryland
Gold. Daniel Martin Maryland
Goodman. Richard Mark Maryland
Grabush, Arnold Fred Maryland
Griffiths. Robert Charles Maryland
Groman. Alvin Daniel Maryland
*Heer. Ronald Williams Maryland
Hill. Carol Jane Maryland
Hommerbocker, Barry Allan Maryland
Jacobs. Lionel Harvey Maryland
Jaskulski, Alan Joseph Maryland
Kenny. James Estel Maryland
♦First Semester only
47
University of Maryland
Kovalsky, Paul Victor Maryland
Lauer, Forest Edwin Pennsylvania
Lehman, Allan Gus Maryland
Majchrzak, Edward Robert Maryland
McCabe, Stanley Erasure Maryland
Needel, Stephen Maryland
Newcomb, John Randolph Maryland
Samios, William Arthur Maryland
Sanford, Ronald Arthur Maryland
Sherman, Howard Maryland
Shnidman, Meira Katz Maryland
Silver, Harold Victor Maryland
Stromberger, Henry Richard Maryland
Telak, Ronald Casimir Maryland
JTraska, Alexander Wolodymyr Maryland
Trost, Patrick Edgar Maryland
Will, Marcia Ann Maryland
tWilliams, Matt Edward Maryland
AT COLLEGE PARK
Second Year Class
Balch, John H Maryland
Barker, John P Maryland
*Berglund, Richard L Maryland
Bloom, Martin G Maryland
tBolling, Thomas V Maryland
*Branch, Arthur S Maryland
Burkhardt, Charles T Maryland
tCalabrese, Erma B Maryland
*Cummins, Leroy J Maryland
JDaley, Patricia Maryland
Daniel, David J Maryland
Davis, David M Maryland
Demas, Chris T Maryland
IDirnberger, Thomas T Pennsylvania
*Dorazio, Anthony T Maryland
*Duvall, Suzanne W Maryland
Dyke, Wayne A Maryland
*Edelman, Barry A Maryland
JEpstein, Arthur L Maryland
*Folus, Gary L Maryland
*Foxwell, Lurman H Maryland
*Goodman, Philip L Maryland
Hanratty, Eugene J Maryland
Hare, David F Maryland
Honkofsky, Arnold J Maryland
IDid not attend entire session
*First Semester only
I^Second Semester only
48
School of Pharmacy
Howard, Leonard C Maryland
Jones, Norman R Maryland
*Kolkhorst, Kenneth A Maryland
Krawiecki, Elizabeth A New York
♦Lawrence, Barbara J Maryland
*Lebson, Harvey Maryland
♦Leister, Dennard L Maryland
tLesser, Gary A. Maryland
McConnell, Patricia S Maryland
McSwiggin, Sue E Maryland
Motsko, John M Maryland
Nadell, Terry S Maryland
Nash, Glenn W Maryland
Neuman, Joann L Maryland
Poklis, Alphonse Maryland
tPolievka, Frank J District of Columbia
♦Press, Howard A District of Columbia
tPriller, Charles A Maryland
*Rand, Jerome M Maryland
Ricci. John R Maryland
Rosenbluth, Karen S Alabama
Savage, Joseph P Maryland
*Smith, Earl T Maryland
JStatter, William Maryland
♦Streimer, Robert A Maryland
Thomas, Phillip O Maryland
Towers, Earl M Maryland
Vonbergen, Eric W Maryland
♦Watson, George W Maryland
Wolff, Martin W Maryland
First Year Class at College Park
* Aghamolla, Djamchio Maryland
♦Barlow, Franklin G Maryland
Becker, John P Maryland
Besser, Charles A Maryland
Bright, Thomas A New Jersey
Browning, Romanus G Maryland
Carroll Philip M Maryland
Carson, Janice E Maryland
♦Collins, Colin Maryland
Culp, James B Maryland
♦Daniel, Norman Maryland
♦Dirnberger, Thomas T Pennsylvania
Fry, Richard N Maryland
♦Gaffney, Michael J Maryland
♦Galliher, Richard A Maryland
Grossman, Paul New Jerey
Harwell, Elsie Maryland
♦First Semester only
tSecond Semester only
49
University of Maryland
♦Iwaszko, Roman Maryland
*Jarrell, Lester B Maryland
Kaniecki, Paul E Maryland
Keller, James H Maryland
Kirson, Alan B Maryland
Krause, John F Maryland
Lebrody, Susan E Maryland
Limric, Julie E Maryland
Liptz, Sheldon J District of Columbia
♦Lohinski, Paul B Maryland
Lunz, Kathleen M Maryland
♦Maleson, Mark A Maryland
♦Mandel, Philip Maryland
Mariany, Louis J Maryland
Miles, Pamela L Maryland
Minkove, Carroll M Maryland
♦Newman, Gail Maryland
*Plott, Donald A Maryland
Poole, Barry W New Jersey
Purdin, Thomas R New Jersey
Rawleigh, Peter R New York
*Reinke, Robert M Maryland
tRehwaldt, Don C Maryland
Roberts, Ralph E New Jersey
Robertson, Robert J Maryland
Rochlin, David H Maryland
Rosenwasser, David E Virginia
§Ryan, Michael F Maryland
Scarborough, Robert L Maryland
Scheinin, Steven J Maryland
Scherr, Allan Maryland
♦Shear, Joseph G Maryland
Spriggs, Dolores Maryland
Stires, John C Maryland
Sullivan, Celia S District of Columbia
Taylor, Donald W Maryland
Toronto, James F Maryland
Walls, John G Maryland
Walters, Gary J Maryland
Weisbrod, Joel E New Jersey
♦Whelan, Vernon M Maryland
Yockelson, Norman R Maryland
* Yorkilous, John C Maryland
Special Students, 1964-65
§Eaton, Robert Arthur Maryland
tPopov, Metodi Maryland
♦Porter, Sue Ellen Maryland
♦First Semester only
tSecond Semester only
§Did not attend entire session
50
School of Pharmacy
ROLL OF GRADUATES, JUNE 6, 1964
Doctor of Philosophy
Reier, George E Maryland
McMillion Cecil R West Virginia
Master of Science
Diamond, Louis Maryland
Koch, Stanley A District of Columbia
Vora, Kakubhai M India
Warfield, Albert H Maryland
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
DelCastilho, Ronald E Maryland
Wynn, Richard L Maryland
HONORS (1963-64)
Gold Medal for General Excellence Richard L. Wynn
Bristol Laboratories, Inc. Award
(Extra Curricular Activities) Ronald DelCastilho
Rexall Drug Company Award (Outstanding Achievement) Richard L. Wynn
DEAN'S MEDALS FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE
(1963-64)
Class of 1964
Richard L. Wynn
Class of 1965
Richard L. Cysyk Gerald M. Rachanow
Charles J. Schutz
Honorable Mention
Michael J. Walsh Cornelius B. Williams, Jr.
51
University of Maryland
Class of 1966
Mitchell A. Christian Lawrence L. Martin
John W. Dailey William C. Moore
Frederick Eng John M. Tims
Charles A. Fleischer David M, Via
Eugene M. Johnson Myron Weiner
Honorable Mention
Carolyn Avery H. Barry Meyers
John A. Donnelly Frank J. Vykol
52
INDEX
Academic Calendar, 1965-1966 v
Academic Excellence, Dean's Medals for 51, 52
Academic Regulations (Baltimore Campus) 12
Academic Regulations (College Park Campus) 12
Accreditation 1
Admission Procedure
Applicants for admission to the Pre-professional Program at
College Park 2
Applicants for Admission to the Professional Program at
Baltimore 6
Candidates for Advanced Degrees 2
Admission Requirements
To the College Park Program 2
To the Baltimore Program 6
Alumni Association 31
American Civilization, The Program in 6
Assistantships, Graduate 22
Attendance Requirements 12
Baltimore Union 19
Board of Regents vii
Breakage 9
Buildings and Equipment 1
Calendar 1965 and 1966 iv
Calendar, Academic v
Correspondence vi
Courses, Description of 34
Curriculum. Changes in 11
Curriculum, Pre-professional Program at College Park, Md 4, 5, 6
Curriculum, Pre-professional Program from Universities and Colleges
other than University of Maryland 6
Curriculum, Professional Program at Baltimore, Md.
Courses, Hours and Credits 32
Summary of Hours and Credits 33
Degrees 2
Deportment 18
Dismissal for Low Scholarship 14, 15
Dormitories (See Housing) 19
Elective Programs at Baltimore 15
Emerson Professorship of Pharmacology 21
Employment 18
Examinations 12
Faculty (1964-1965) xiii
Faculty Council xiii
53
University of Maryland
INDEX (Continued)
Fees and Expenses
Changes in registration 9
Graduate 10
Late registration 9
Part-time Undergraduate 9
Pre-professional at College Park 4, 11
Fellowships and Grants 21
Grade of D, Raising 14
Grade of F, Removal of 14
Grading System 13
Grade Point Average 13
Grade of Withdrawing Students 11
Graduates, Roll of 1964 51
Graduation Requirements 17
History and Program of the School of Pharmacy, Baltimore 1
Honor Societies
Phi Kappa Phi 27
Rho Chi 27
Honors and Awards 27
Honors Recipients (1963-64) 51
Hospital Pharmacy Residency 22
Housing (Baltimore Campus) 19
Louisa Parsons Hall (Women) 19
The Baltimore Union (Men) 19
Incomplete Grades, Removal of 13
Laboratory Fees 8
Library, Health Sciences 21
Staff xvii
Loans 26, 27
Maryland Board of Pharmacy, Licensure Requirements 18
Registration with 17
Maryland Pharmaceutical Association
Committee on School of Pharmacy (1964-1965) 30
Mid-Semester Failure Warnings 13
Office of the Dean, Hours vi
Office Staff xviii
Officers of the University viii
Central Administrative Officers viii
Deans of the Schools and Colleges ix
Directors of Educational Services and Programs x
Division Chairmen xi
Emeriti ix
Standing Committees, Faculty Senate xii
Adjunct Committees of the General Committee
on Student Life and Welfare xii
54
School of Pharmacy
INDEX (Continued)
Parking 20
Pharmacy Program at Baltimore, Admission to
From College Park 6
From Other Universities and Colleges 6
Probation for Low Scholarship 15
Programs Offered by School of Pharmacy During the 1965-1966
Academic Year 2
Promotion to the Next Class 14
Readmission of Students Dropped for Poor Academic Standing 15
Registration by Maryland Board of Pharmacy 17
Requirements for Admission
To Pre-professional Program at College Park 2
To Professional Program at Baltimore 6
Residence and Non-Residence, Definition of 12
Scholarships and Loans (Baltimore Campus) 24
Scholarships and Loans (College Park Campus) 23
Student Organizations, Baltimore Campus
Inter-Professional Student Senate 30
Student Chapter, The American Pharmaceutical Association
and the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association 30
Student Government Alliance 30
Students, Baltimore Campus
Classification of 16
Roll of 45
Students, Pre-professional, College Park 48-50
Students, Special 50
Textbooks 11
Transcripts of Records 17
Tuition and Fees (Baltimore Campus) 8
Tuition and Fees (College Park Campus) 4, 11
Visitors vi
Withdrawals, Baltimore Campus
Procedure 10
Refunds 11
Grades 11
Non-compliance to regulations 11
55
THE UNIVERSITY is the rear guard and the
advance agent of society. It lives in the
past, the present and the future. It is the
storehouse of knowledge; it draws upon
this depository to throw light upon the
present; it prepares people to live and make
a living in the world of today; and it
should take the lead in expanding the
intellectual horizons and the scientific
frontiers, thus helping mankind to go forward
— always toward the promise of a
better tomorrow.
From *The State and the University'
the inaugural address of
President Wilson H. Elkins,
January 20, 1955,
College Park, Maryland.
UAHyLANO
THE
IVERSITY of MARYLAND
BULLhliN
1
School of Pharmacy
1966-1967
>Visiuns ol
•d as an
cable contract between the student and the University of Maryland. The
University reserves the right to change any provision or requirement at
any time within the student's term of residence. The University further
reserves the right, at any time, to ask a student to withdraw when it con-
siders such actior 'o he in the best interests of the Univcr'^i^v
CATALOG AND 123rd ANNOUNCEMENT
THE SCHOOL
OF PHARMACY
(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)
1966-67
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF
MARYLAND
Volume 46, Number 1
School of Pharmacy
636 West Lombard Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
Contents
Academic Calendar v
Correspondence — Visitors . . vi
Board of Regents vii
Officers of the University viii
Standing Committees,
Faculty Senate xii
Faculty Council xiii
Library Staff xvii
The School 1
AFROTC Program 6
General Education Program 7
Admission to the Profes-
sional Program, Baltimore 7
Enrollment in
Pre-Professional Program 8
Enrollment in
Professional Program 9
Tuition and Fees 9
Academic Information II
Withdrawals 11
Textbooks 12
Changes in Curriculum . 13
Definition of Residence
and Non-residence 13
Academic Regulations . . 13
Attendance 13
Grading System 14
Examinations 14
Regulations for Promotion
and Probation 16
Regulations for
Readmission 16
Elective Programs at
Baltimore 17
Classification of Students 17
Requirements for
Graduation 18
Transcripts of Records 1 8
Registration with Maryland
Board of Pharmacy 19
Licensure Requirements,
Maryland Board of
Pharmacy 19
Deportment 20
Employment 20
Housing 20
General Information for
Baltimore Union 20
Parking 22
Health Sciences Library 22
Professorships, Graduate
Fellowships and Grants 22
Other Research Grants 23
Special Grants, Assistantships 23
Scholarships and Loans 24
Honors and Awards 29
Student Organizations,
Baltimore Campus 32
Alumni Association 33
Professional Curriculum 34
Description of Courses 36
Roll of Students,
Session 1965-66 47
Roll of Graduates,
June 5, 1965 53
Honors 54
Index 55
III
19 6 6
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
APRIL
S M T W T F
S
S M T W T F S
S M T W T F S
S M T W T F S
1
12 3 4 5
12 3 4 5
1 2
2 3 4 5 6 7
8
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
9 10 11 12 13 14
15
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
16 17 18 19 20 21
22
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
23 24 25 26 27 28
29
27 28
27 28 29 30 31
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
30 31
MAY
JUNE
JULY
AUGUST
S M T W T F
S
S M T W T F S
S M T W T F S
S M T W T F S
12 3 4 5 6
7
12 3 4
1 2
12 3 4 6 6
8 9 10 11 12 13
14
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
15 16 17 18 19 20
21
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
22 23 24 25 26 27
28
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
29 30 31
26 27 28 29 30
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31
NOVEMBER
28 29 30 31
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
DECEMBER
S M T W T F
S
S M T W T F S
S M T W T F S
S M T W T F S
1 2
3
1
12 3 4 5
12 3
4 5 6 7 8 9
10
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16
17
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23
24
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31
27 28 29 30
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
19 6 7
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
APRIL
S M T W T F
S
S M T W T F S
S M T W T F S
S M T W T F S
12 3 4 5 6
7
12 3 4
12 3 4
1
8 9 10 11 12 13
14
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
15 16 17 18 19 20
21
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
22 23 24 25 26 27
28
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
29 30 31
26 27 28
26 27 28 29 30 31
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30
AUGUST
MAY
JUNE
JULY
S M T W T F
s
S M T W T F S
S M T W T F S
S M T W T F S
12 3 4 5
6
12 3
1
12 3 4 5
7 8 9 10 11 12
13
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
14 15 16 17 18 19
20
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
21 22 23 24 25 26
27
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
28 29 30 31
25 26 27 28 29 30
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31
27 28 29 30 31
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
S M T W T F
S
S M T W T F S
S M T W T F S
S M T W T F S
1
2
12 3 4 5 6 7
12 3 4
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8
9
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15
16
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22
23
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29
30
29 30 31
26 27 28 29 30
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31
IV
Academic Calendar, 1966-67
FIRST SEMESTER— 1966
SEPTEMBER
12 Monday — Third Year Registration — 9 a.m.
Fourth Year Registration — 10 a.m.
Fifth Year Registration — II a.m.
Orientation for all new students — 2 p.m.
13 Tuesday — Graduate Registration — 9:30-11:30 a.m.
14 Wednesday — Instruction begins with first scheduled period
NOVEMBER
23 Wednesday — Thanksgiving recess begins at close of last scheduled period
28 Monday — Instruction resumes with first scheduled period i
DECEMBER j
21 Wednesday — Christmas recess begins at close of last scheduled period ►
li
1967 i
JANUARY j
3 Tuesday — Instruction resumes with first scheduled period i
23-27 Monday-Friday — First Semester examinations %
SECOND SEMESTER— 1967 >
FEBRUARY \
1 Wednesday — Third Year Registration — 1 p.m. „
Fourth Year Registration — 2 p.m. i-
Fifth Year Registration — 3 p.m. j
2 Thursday — Graduate Registration — 9:30-11 :30 a.m. |
2 Thursday — Instruction begins with first scheduled period |
22 Wednesday — Washington's Birthday, Holiday [
MARCH
23 Thursday — Easter recess begins at close of last scheduled period j
28 Tuesday — Instruction resumes with first scheduled period j
MAY "
19 Friday — Last day of instruction for Fifth Year
22-26 Monday-Friday — Second Semester final examination
30 Tuesday — Memorial Day, Holiday
JUNE
3 Saturday — Commencement Exercises -
SUMMER SESSION
6 Tuesday — Graduate Registration — 10 a.m.- 12 noon
All students are expected to complete their registration, including the payment of
bills and filing of class cards, on the regular registration days. Students failing to
comply with this regulation are charged a fee of $20.00. No student is normally
permitted to register after Friday of the week in which instruction begins.
The offices of the Registrar and Cashier are open daily. Monday through Friday,
from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
CORRESPONDENCE
All correspondence prior to entrance in the Pre-professional Program of
the Five Year Curriculum at College Park should be addressed to the
Director of Admissions, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland
20740. The University's telephone number is 927-3800.
All correspondence prior to entrance in the Pre-professional pharmacy
program of the Five Year Curriculum offered at UMBC, should be
addressed to the Registrar, University of Maryland, Baltimore County,
5401 Wilkens Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21228. The Registrar's tele-
phone number is 955-7825.
All correspondence relative to entrance in the Professional Program of
the Five Year Curriculum should be addressed to the Director of Admis-
sions, University of Maryland, room 132, Howard Hall, 660 W. Redwood
Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201.
Correspondence relating to the following topics should be addressed to
the respective departments in care of the School of Pharmacy, 636 West
Lombard Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201:
Alumni Affairs, Business Matters, Catalogs and Brochures,
General Matters, Gifts and Bequests, Public Relations,
Housing of Students (Baltimore), Scholarships (Baltimore),
Scholastic Standing of Students (Baltimore), Transcripts of
Records (Baltimore), Vocational Placement.
The telephone number for the Dean's Office, School of Pharmacy, is
955-7650.
VISITORS
Visitors are welcome at the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore. The Dean's
office is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on
Saturday by appointment.
The provisions of this publication are not to be regarded as an
irrevocable contract between the student and the University of Mary-
land. The University reserves the right to change any provision or
requirement at any time within the student's term of residence. The
University further reserves the right at any time, to ask a student to
withdraw when it considers such action to be in the best interests
of the University.
VI
Board of Regents
and
Maryland State Board of Agriculture
CHAIRMAN
Charles P. McCormick
McCormick and Company, Inc., 414 Light Street, Baltimore, 21202
VICE-CHAIRMAN
Edward F. Holter
Farmers Home Administration, Room 412 Hartwick Building,
4321 Hartwick Road, College Park, 20740
SECRETARY
B. Herbert Brown
The Baltimore Institute, 10 West Chase Street, Baltimore, 21201
TREASURER
Harry H. Nuttle
Denton, 21629
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
Louis L. Kaplan
The Baltimore Hebrew College, 5800 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, 21215
ASSISTANT TREASURER
Richard W. Case
Smith, Somerville and Case, 1 Charles Center — 17th Floor,
Baltimore, 21201
Hon. Mary Arabian
Municipal Court of Baltimore City, Baltimore, 21201
Dr. William B. Long
Medical Center, Salisbury, 21801
Thomas W. Pangborn
The Pangborn Corporation, Pangborn Blvd., Hagerstown, 21740
Thomas B. Symons
7410 Columbia Ave., College Park, 20740
William C. Walsh
Liberty Trust Building, Cumberland, 21501
Vll
Officers Of The University
Central Administrative Officers
PRESIDENT
Wilson H. Elkins,— 5..4., University of Texas, 1932: M.A., 1932; B.Litt., Oxford Uni-
versity, 1936: D.Phil., 1936.
VICE PRESIDENT, BALTIMORE CAMPUSES
Albin O. Kuhn~5.5., University of Maryland, 1938: M.S., 1939; Ph.D., 1948.
VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
R. Lee Hornbake — B.S., California State College, Pennsylvania, 1934; M.A., Ohio
State University, 1936; Ph.D., 1942.
VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS
Walter B. Waetjen — B.S., Millersville State College, Millersville, Pennsylvania, 1942;
M.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1947; Ed.D., University of Maryland. ^951.
ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT
Frank L. Bentz, Jr.— B.S., University of Maryland, 1942; Ph.D., 1952.
ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT FOR UNIVERSITY RELATIONS
Robert A. Beach, Jr., A.B., Baldwin-Wallace College, 1950; M.S., Boston Uni-
versity, 1954.
ASSISTANT, PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, RESEARCH
Justin Williams — A.B., State Teachers College, Conway, Arkansas, 1926; M.A., State
University of Iowa, 1928; Ph.D., 1933.
ASSISTANT, PRESIDENT'S OFFICE
Robert E. Kendig— ^.5.. College of William and Mary, 1939; M.A., George Wash-
ington University, 1965.
DIRECTOR OF FINANCE AND BUSINESS
C. Wilbur Cissel— fi.^.. University of Maryland, 1932; M.A., C.P.A., 1939.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF FINANCE AND BUSINESS
James T. Frye— B.5., University of Georgia, 1948; M.S., 1952.
COMPTROLLER AND BUDGET OFFICER
Harry D. Fisher— J5.5., University of Maryland, 1943; C.P.A., 1948.
DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATIONS
G. Watson Algire— iB.^., University of Maryland, 1930; M.S., 1931.
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR AND REGISTRAR
James P. Hill— 5.5., Temple University, 1939; Ed.M., 1947; Ed.D., University of
Michigan, 1963.
DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS
J. Logan Schultz— B.5., University of Maryland, 1938; M.S., 1940.
via
DIRECTOR. AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE
Edward W. A'non—B.S., University of Minnesota. 1933: M.S.. 1940; Ed.D.. Uni-
versity of Maryland. 1956.
DIRECTOR. AGRICULTURE EXPERIMENT STATION
Irvin C. Haut— B.5., University of Idaho. 1928; M.S.. Stale College of Washington.
1930: Ph.D., University of Maryland. 1933.
DIRECTOR, COMPUTER SCIENCE CENTER
William F. Atchison — A.B.. Georgetown College, 1938; M.A., University of
Kentucky. 1940: Ph.D., University of Illinois. 1943.
DIRECTOR. COUNSELING CENTER
Thomas Magoon — B.A., Dartmouth, 1947; M.A., University of Minnesota, 1951;
Ph.D.. 1954.
DIRECTOR. GENERAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
Gayle S. Smith— B .5., Iowa State College, 1948; M. A., Cornell University, 1951;
Ph.D.. 1958.
DIRECTOR. INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH
Robert E. McClintock — B.S.. University of South Carolina, 1951; M.A.. George Pea-
body College, 1952; Ph.D., 1961.
DIRECTOR OF LIBRARIES
Howard Rovelstad— B./i., University of Illinois. 1936; M.A., 1937; B.S.L.S., Colum-
bia University, 1940.
DIRECTOR OF NATURAL RESOURCES INSTITUTE
L. Eugene Cronin — A.B., Western Maryland College, 1938; M.S., University of Mary-
land. 1943; Ph.D., 1946.
DIRECTOR OF PROFESSIONAL AND SUPPORTING SERVICES, UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL
George H. Yeager — B.S., University of West Virginia, 1925; M.D., University of
Maryland, 1929.
DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICE
Lester M. Dyke— B.5., University of Iowa, 1936; M.D., 1926.
DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER SESSION
Clodus R. Smith— B.5., Oklahoma State University. 1950; M.S.. 1955; Ed.D., Cornell
University. 1960.
HEAD, DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE
Vernon H. Reeves — B.A., Arizona State College, 1936; M.A., Columbia University.
1949.
Division Chairmen
CHAIRMAN OF THE DIVISION OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
John E. Faber— B.5., University of Maryland, 1926; M.S., 1927; Ph.D.. 1937.
CHAIRMAN OF THE LOWER DIVISION
Charles E. White— fi.5., University of Maryland. 1923; M.S., 1924; Ph.D.. 1926.
CHAIRMAN OF THE DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES
Harold C. Hoffsommer- fi.5., Northwestern University, 1921; M.A., 1923; Ph.D.,
Cornell University, 1929.
ix
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
William W. Cobey — A.B., University of Maryland, 1930.
DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL
George W. Fogg— B.^.. University of Maryland. 1926; M.A., 1928.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL
James D. Morgan— B.5., University of Maryland, 1949; M.B.A., 1950.
DIRECTOR AND SUPERVISING ENGINEER. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL
PLANT
George O. Weber— B.5., University of Maryland, 1933.
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR AND SUPERVISING ENGINEER, PHYSICAL PLANT
(Baltimore)
George W. Morrison — B.S., University of Maryland. 1927; E.E.. 1931.
Emeriti
PRESIDENT EMERITUS
Harry C. Byid—B.S., University of Maryland, 1908; LL.D., Washington College,
1936; LL.D.. Dickinson College, 1938; D.Sc., Western Maryland College. 1938.
DEAN OF WOMEN EMERITA
Adele H. Stamp — B.A., Tulane University, 1921; M.A., University of Maryland,
1924.
DEAN OF MEN EMERITUS
Geary F. Eppley— fi.5.. University of Maryland, 1920; M.S., 1926.
Deans of the Schools and Colleges
DEAN OF AGRICULTURE
Gordon M. Cairns- fi.5., Cornell University, 1936; M.S., 1938; Ph.D., 1940.
DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Charles Manning— B.5., Tufts College. 1929; M.A., Harvard University, 1931; Ph.D..
University of North Carolina, 1950.
DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Donald W. O'Connell— 5.^., Columbia University, 1937; M.A., 1938; Ph.D., 1953.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
John J. Salley— D.D.5., Medical College of Virginia, 1951; Ph.D., University of
Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, 1954.
DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Vernon E. Anderson — B.S., University of Minnesota, 1930; M.A., 1936; Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Colorado, 1942.
DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Robert B. Beckmann — B.S., University of Illinois, 1940; Ph.D.. University of Wis-
consin, 1944.
DEAN Oh hACUl lY — UNIVtRSIIY Oh MARYLAND. BAL 1 IMOKh COUN lY
Homer W. Schamp. Jr. — A.B.. Miami University, 1944; M.Sc, University of \fichi-
gan, 1947: Ph.D., 1952.
DEAN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Ronald Bamford — B.S., University of Connecticut. 1924; M.S., University of Ver-
mont. 1926; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1931.
ACTING DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS
Erna Chapman — B.S., University of Maryland, 1934; M.S., University of Maryland.
1936.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW
William P. Cunningham — A.B., Harvard College, 1944; LL.B., Harvard Law School,
1948.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SERVICES
Paul Wasserman— B.fi./i., College of the City of New York, 1948; M.S. (L.5.),
Columbia University, 1949: M.S. (^Economics) Columbia University, 1950; Ph.D.,
University of Michigan, I960.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL
EDUCATION AND RESEARCH
William S. Stone— 5.5., University of Idaho, 1924: M.S., 1925; M.D., University of
Louisville, 1929; Ph.D., (Hon.), University of Louisville, 1946.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF NURSING
Marion Murphy — B.S., University of Minnesota, 1936; M.P.H., University of Michi-
gan, 1946; Ph.D., 1959.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Noel E. Foss—Ph.C, South Dakota State College, 1929; B.S.,1929; M.S., Univer-
sity of Maryland, 1932; Ph.D., 1933.
DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION AND
HEALTH
Lester M. Fraley— fi.^., Randolph-Macon College, 1928; M.A., 1937; Ph.D., Pea-
body College, 1939.
DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK
Verl S. Lewis — A.B., Huron College, 1933; M.A., University of Chicago, 1939;
D.S.W., Western Reserve University, 1954.
DEAN OF UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Ray W. Ehrensberger— 5..4., Wabash College, 1929; M.A., Butler University, 1930:
Ph.D., Syracuse University, 1937.
Directors of Educational Services and Programs
EXECUTIVE DEAN FOR STUDENT LIFE
Leslie R. Bundgaard— 5.5., University of Wisconsin, 1948; M.S., 1949; Ph.D.:
Georgetown University, 1954.
xi
STANDING COMMITTEES, FACULTY SENATE
GENERAL COMMITTEE ON EDUCATIONAL POLICY
GENERAL COMMITTEE ON STUDENT LIFE AND WELFARE
COMMITTEE ON ADMISSIONS AND SCHOLASTIC STANDING
COMMITTEE ON INSTRUCTIONAL PROCEDURES
COMMITTEE ON SCHEDULING AND REGISTRATION
COMMITTEE ON PROGRAMS, CURRICULA AND COURSES
COMMITTEE ON FACULTY RESEARCH
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC FUNCTIONS AND COMMENCEMENTS
COMMITTEE ON LIBRARIES
COMMITTEE ON UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS
COMMITTEE ON INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITION
COMMITTEE ON PROFESSIONAL ETHICS, ACADEMIC FREEDOM
AND TENURE
COMMITTEE ON APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS AND SALARIES
COMMITTEE ON FACULTY LIFE AND WELFARE
COMMITTEE ON MEMBERSHIP AND REPRESENTATION
COMMITTEE ON COUNSELING OF STUDENTS
COMMITTEE ON THE FUTURE OF THE UNIVERSITY
Adjunct Committees of the General Committee on Student
Life and Welfare
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
FINANCIAL AIDS AND SELF-HELP
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS
RELIGIOUS LIFE
STUDENT HEALTH AND SAFETY
STUDENT DISCIPLINE
BALTIMORE CAMPUS, STUDENT AFFAIRS
Xll
FACULTY COUNCIL
NOEL E. Foss, Dean
LESLIE C. COSTELLO DONALD E. SHAY
RALPH F. SHANGRAW FRANCIS M. MILLER, Secretary
Faculty (1965-1966)
Emerita
B. OLIVE COLE, Professor Emerita of Pharmacy Administration
PHAR.D., University of Maryland, 1913; ll.b., 1923.
Professors
LESLIE c. COSTELLO, Pfofessor of Anatomy and Physiology
B.S., University of Maryland, 1952; M.S., 1954; ph.d., 1957.
NOEL E. FOSS, Professor of Pharmacy
PH.c, South Dakota State College, 1929; b.s. in pharm., 1929; M.S., University of
Maryland, 1932; ph.d., 1933.
Registered Pharmacist — South Dakota, New York, Maryland.
CASIMIR T. ichniowski, Emerson Professor of Pharmacology
PH.c, University of Maryland, 1929; b.s., in pharm., 1930; M.S., 1932; ph.d., 1936.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
FRANCIS M. MILLER, Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
B.S., Western Kentucky State College, 1946; ph.d.. Northwestern University, 1949.
DONALD E. shay, Professor of Microbiology
B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1937; M.S., University of Maryland, 1938; ph.d.,
1943.
FRANK J. SLAM A, Professor of Pharmacognosy
PH.C, University of Maryland, 1924; ph.c, 1925; b.s. in pharm., 1928; M.S., 1930;
PH.D., 1935.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
Associate Professors
benjamin frank ALLEN, Associote Professor of Pharmacy
B.S. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1937; ph.d., 1949.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
HILDA E. MOORE, Librarian, Health Science Library and Associate Professor of
Library Science
A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, 1936; a.b.l.s., Emory University Library
School, 1937.
RALPH F. SHANGRAW, Associate Professor of Pharmacy
b.s. IN PHARM., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1952; M.S., 1954; ph.d., Uni-
versity of Michigan, 1959.
Registered Pharmacist — Vermont, Massachusetts.
NICOLAS ZENKER, Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
CD. sc. ch.. University of Louvain (Belgium), 1948; m.a., University of California,
1953; PH.D., 1958.
• ••
Xlll
University of Maryland
Assistant Professors
ELIE ABUSHANAB, Assistant Professor of Chemistry
B.s. in Pharm., The American University of Beirut (Lebanon), 1960; M.S., Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, 1962; ph.d., 1965.
tADELE B. BALLMAN, Assistant Professor of English
A.B., Goucher College, 1926; ph.d., The Johns Hopkins University, 1935.
CARL w. DRIEVER, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology
B.s. in Pharm., Purdue University, 1961; M.S., 1963; PH.D., 1965.
Registered Pharmacist — Indiana.
KENNETH L. EULER, Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Pittsburgh, 1959; M.S., 1962; ph.d.. University of
Washington, 1965.
Registered Pharmacist — Pennsylvania.
GEORGE N. KRYWOLAP, Assistant Professor of Microbiology
B.S., Drexel Institute of Technology, 1960; M.S., The Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity, 1962; Ph.D., 1964.
PETER P. LAMY, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
B.S. IN PHARM., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, 1956; M.S., 1958;
PH.D., 1964.
Registered Pharmacist — Pennsylvania.
DEAN E. LEAVITT, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Administration
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1954; M.S., 1957; m.b.a., 1964.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
JAMES LESLIE, Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
B.sc, Queens University, Belfast, Northern Ireland, 1956; PH.D., 1959.
Instructors
EARL F. BECKER, JR., Instructor in Microbiology
B.S., Muhlenberg College, 1951; M.S., George Washington University, 1957.
LOUIS DIAMOND, Instructor in Pharmacology
B.S. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1961; M.S., 1964.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
Junior Instructor
MARJORIE s. GOLDBERG, Junior Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1963.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
Lecturers
tRicHARD D. DEAN, Lecturer in Mathematics
B.S., University of Maryland, 1950; m.ed., The Johns Hopkins University, 1954.
tjosEPH s. KAUFMAN, Lecturer in Pharmacy Administration
B.A., University of Maryland, 1950; ll.b.. University of Maryland, 1953.
t Part time
xiv
School of Pharmacy
Fellows
LARRY L. AUUSBUR(JtR. American houndation for Fharmaceutical Education
Fellow in Pharmacy and Albert H. Diebold Memorial Fellow for 1965-66. b.s.,
IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1962; M.S., 1965.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
LAWRENCE H. BLOCK. American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education
Fellow in Pharmacy
B.s. IN PHARM.. University of Maryland, 1962.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
LANDON w. BURBAGE, Bristol-Myers Fellow in Pharmacy Administration {Research) |
PH. B., Medical College of Virginia, 1909; ph.c, 1910. j
YALE CAPLAN. U. S. PubUc Health Service Fellow in Chemistry [
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1963. ;
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland. j
hsi-chiang chiu, Research Fellow in Chemistry (National Institutes of Health) |
B.S., Taipei Medical College, Taiwan, 1965. j
LILLIAN darago, Predoctoral Research Assistant, Anatomy and Physiology, {National \
Institutes of Health) j
A.B., Goucher College, 1955; M.S.. University of Maryland, 1962.
JAMES G. FRANKLIN, Research Fellow in Chemistry {National Institutes of Health)
B.A., Kutztown State College, 1965. I,
IRWIN A. HEYMAN, V . S. PubHc Health Service Fellow in Chemistry
B.S. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1963.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
GLORY LLEANDER, The H. A. B. Dunning Fellow in Chemistry and Research Fellow
in Chemistry {National Institutes of Health)
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Philippines, 1956; M.S., 1961.
JOHN D. MiLKOWSKi, U. S. PubUc Health Service Fellow in Chemistry
B.S., Loyola College, 1962.
R. ALLEN RHODES, Research Fellow in Chemistry {National Institutes of Health)
B.A., Bridgewater College, 1963.
M. DAVID RiCHMAN, Stalfort Research Fellow in Pharmacy
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1960; M.S., 1963.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
KENNETH R. SCOTT, U. S. PubUc Health Service Fellow in Chemistry
B.s. IN PHARM., Howard University, 1956; M.S., University of Buffalo, 1959.
Registered Pharmacist — New York.
MARTIN E. STEIN, Research Fellow in Chemistry {National Institutes of Health)
B.S. IN PHARM., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1961; M.S., 1963.
Registered Pharmacist — Massachusetts, Maryland.
XV
University of Maryland
FRANCIS J. TINNEY, Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Chemistry {The Ortho Research
Foundation)
B.S., IN PHARM., St. John's University, College of Pharmacy, 1959; M.S., 1961;
PH.D., University of Maryland, 1965.
Registered Pharmacist — New York.
KAKUBHAi M. VORA, Research Fellow in Chemistry {National Institutes of Health)
B. PHARM., L. M. College of Pharmacy, Gujarat Univ., 1961; M.S., University of
Maryland, 1964.
JOHN D. WARTHEN, JR., Research Fellow in Chemistry {National Institutes of Health)
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1960.
CLARA c. T. WHANG, Research Fellow in Chemistry {National Institutes of Health)
B.A., Clarke College, 1962.
Graduate Assistants
* LARRY L. AUGSBURGER, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1962; M.S., 1965.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
*LILLIAN DARAGO, Assistant in Anatomy and Physiology
A.B., Goucher College, 1955; M.S., University of Maryland, 1962.
DICK T. K. FONG, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.s. IN PHARM., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Sciences, 1963.
IRA J. FRANKEL, Assistant in Chemistry
B.s. IN PHARM., Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, 1965.
MARY ELLEN KITLER, Assistant in Pharmacy and Pharmacy Administration
B.s. IN PHARM., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1961; M.S., 1962.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland, Pennsylvania.
BARRY N. LUTSKY, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S., University of Maryland, 1965.
CHARLES J. SCHUTZ, Assistant in Chemistry
B.S. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1965.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
FREDERICK H. WAGNER, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.S. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1957.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
*w. DOUGLAS WALKLING, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.S. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1961; M.S., 1963.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
Laboratory Assistant
*M. NEAL JACOBS, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.S. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1963.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
* Part time
xvi
School of Pharmacy
LIBRARY STAFF
Health Sciences Library
HOWARD ROVELSTAD, B.A., M.A., B.s.L.s. — Director of Libraries and Professor of
Library Science
IDA MARIAN ROBINSON, A.B.. B.S.L.S. — Librarian Emerita
HILDA E. MOORE, A.B., A.B.L.s. — Librarian and Associate Professor of Library Science
EDITH M. COYLE, A.B., A.B.L.S., M.A. — Assistant Librarian for Technical Services
ELEANOR M. MITTEN, B.S., B.S.L.S. — Assistant Librarian for Readers' Services
SARAH L. ATKINS — Cataloging Assistant
MELAYN DORFLER., B.S., A.M.L.s. — Assistant Serials Librarian
MARGARET s. c. FENG, B.A., B.L.s. — Assistant Cataloger
ELIZABETH A. FORNEY, A.B., M.s.L.s. — Reference Librarian
CHARJLES w. FOSLER III — Serials Assistant
wiLLARD T. FRAMPTON — Library Clerk, Stacks
NORMA E. H.'VNDY — Cataloging Assistant
RUTH E. HANNA, A.B., M.S.L.S. — Assistant Acquisitions Librarian
LORRAINE s. HLAVIN — Serials Assistant
SIMONE c. HURST — Head, Circulation Department
MARGARET M. JONES, A.B., M.S.L.S. Cataloger
HANS-GUENTHER R. LiSTFELDT, B.S., M.S.L.S. — Serials Reference Librarian
BEATRICE MARRIOTT, B.A. — Reference Librarian
Luz V. osoRES — Acquisitions Assistant
ELIZABETH PALMER — Secretary to the Librarian
CAROL A. READY, B A. — Circulation Assistant
MARYLAYNE E. ROTH, B.A., A.M.L.S. — Assistant Reference Librarian
R. KAE SARUBIN — Circulation Assistant
ELWOOD STERLING — Library Assistant
School Of Pharmacy Office Of Administration
Office Staff
MARGARET E. BEATTY, Secretary
AGNES M. FORESTELL, Secretary
DAISY LOTZ GUE, Secretary
DORIS M. KENNEDY, Secretary
xvii
The School
History and Program
The purposes of the school of pharmacy are to train students for
the efficient, ethical practice of all branches of pharmacy; to instruct stu-
dents in general scientific and cultural subjects so they can read critically,
express themselves clearly, and think logically as members of a profes-
sion and citizens of a democracy; to guide students into productive
scholarship and research for the increase of knowledge and techniques
in the healing arts of pharmacy.
The Maryland College of Pharmacy, the oldest pharmacy school of the
South, was organized on July 20, 1840 by a progressive group of Mary-
land physicians and apothecaries to provide systematic instruction in
Pharmacy to replace the out-dated apprenticeship training. The College,
incorporated on January 27, 1841, gave its first lectures in November.
In 1904, the College joined with a group of medical schools and the
Maryland College of Dental Surgery to offer cooperative instruction in
the health sciences. The new institution was known as the University of
Maryland. In 1920, this group of Baltimore professional schools was
merged with the Maryland State College at College Park to form the
present University of Maryland.
The School of Pharmacy in Baltimore now occupies buildings constructed
specifically for pharmaceutical education. The laboratories and class-
rooms are equipped with the most modern apparatus and every aid to
instruction and for research in pharmaceutical sciences is available.
The library facilities are excellent. The pharmacy collection containing
approximately 35,000 books is housed in the new Health Sciences Library.
Students have access to the time-honored collections of the Enoch Pratt,
the Peabody, the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty and The Johns Hop-
/
School of Pharmacy
kins University. The libraries are within convenient distance of the School.
Students also have access to the art collections at the Walters Art Gallery
and the Baltimore Museum of Art.
A minimum of five academic years of satisfactory college work is required
for the completion of the present pharmacy curriculum of the University of
Maryland. This five year curriculum meets the minimum requirements
established by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and the
American Council on Pharmaceutical Education.
The School of Pharmacy is accredited by the American Council on Phar-
maceutical Education. The School holds membership in the American
Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.
Degrees
The School of Pharmacy offers courses leading to the following degrees:
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy.
The general procedures to be followed by undergraduate students are set
forth below.
Candidates for advanced degrees must register in the Graduate School
of the University. For detailed information, see the catalog of the
Graduate School.
Program
At the University of Maryland the five year program consists of two years
of a pre-professional and a three-year pharmacy program.
school of pharmacy, college park campus
The pre-professional program is not available in Baltimore but may be
obtained at the College Park Campus of the University or any other
accredited university or college where appropriate courses are offered.'
SCHOOL OF pharmacy, BALTIMORE COUNTY CAMPUS
In enrolling at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC)
during the 1966 year, a student may select from among the courses offered
at UMBC, those that are equivalent to the courses offered in the First Year
' Not less than 24 semester hours of academic work immediately prior to admission
to the Professional Program at Baltimore must be completed in a regionally ac-
credited college or university.
School of Pharmacy
Pre-profcssional program at the School of Pharmacy, College Park Campus
of the University.
school of pharmacy, BALTIMORE CAMPUS
Only the three year professional program is offered in Baltimore.
Requirements For Admission To The Five Year Program
ADMISSION TO PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM AT COLLEGE PARK
Interested secondary school students are invited to write to the Dean of
the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore for a catalog concerning the School
and for literature about the opportunities in the pharmacy profession.
A graduate of an accredited secondary school in Maryland whose secon-
dary record indicates probable success in the University will be admitted
provided that:
1. his scholastic average in major subjects in his last two years in high
school has been satisfactory;
2. his program has included the following:
Subjects Recommended Required
English 4 Units 4 Units
College Preparatory Mathematics — including algebra
( 1 ) , plane geometry ( 1 ) and additional units in
advanced algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry,
or advanced mathematics 4 2
Physical Sciences (Chemistry and Physics) 2 1
History and Social Sciences 2 1
Biological Sciences 1 0
Foreign Language — German or French 2 0
Unspecified academic subjects 1 8
Total 16 16
3. he has had the test results of the American College Testing Program
submitted to the University Admissions Office;
4. he has a satisfactory general recommendation from his secondary school
as to his character and ability.
All applicants for admission, who do not qualify as Maryland residents
(see definition of Residence and Non-Residence, page 13) must also have
the results of the American College Testing Program and complete high
school records submitted to the Admissions Office. Only a limited number
of well qualified out-of-state applicants can be considered for admission
since first preference in admission is given to Maryland residents.
University of Maryland
A complete statement of admission requirements and policies will be found
in the publication entitled "An Adventure in Learning." A copy of this
publication may be obtained by writing to the Catalog Mailing Office,
North Administration Building, University of Maryland, College Park,
Maryland 20742.
Application forms may be obtained only from the Director of Admissions
of the University of Maryland at College Park. Applications must be
made to the Director of Admissions at College Park, Maryland 20742.
A fee of $10.00 must accompany a prospective student's application for
admission. If a student enrolls for the term for which he applied, the fee
is accepted in lieu of the matriculation fee.
Deadlines For Applications
College Park Campus
FALL SEMESTER
All Applications for full-time undergraduate admission for the Fall Semes-
ter at the College Park campus must be received by the University on or
before June 1. Any student registered for seven or more semester hours
of work is considered a full-time student.
Under unusual circumstances, applications will be accepted between June
1 and July 15. Applications for full-time attendance filing after June 1 will
be required to pay a non-refundable $25 late fee to defray the cost of special
handling of applications after that date. This late fee is in addition to the
$10 application fee.
All undergraduate applications, both for full-time and part-time attendance,
and all supporting documents for an application for admission, must be
received by the appropriate University office by July 15. This means that
the applicant's educational records (except current summer school grades)
ACT scores (in the case of new freshmen) and medical examination report
must be received by July 15.
SPRING SEMESTER
The deadline for the receipt of applications for the Spring Semester is
January 1.
UMBC Campus
All applications for full-time undergraduate admission for the Fall Semes-
ter at UMBC campus must be received on or before July 15. Applicants
for full-time attendance filing after July 15 will be required to pay a non-
School of Pharmacy
refundable $25.00 late fee to defray the cost of special handling of appli-
cations after that date. This late fee is in addition to the $10.00 applica-
tion fee. Any student registered for seven or more semester hours of work
is considered a full-time student.
Effective September, 1966': Annual costs of attending the University at
College Park for Maryland residents include: fixed charges, $270.00; in-
structional materials, $24.00; special fees, $72.00; board, $440.00 and
lodging, $320.00. Non-resident students are assessed an additional fee of
$400.00 and lodging costs are $420.00.
Effective September, 1966': Annual costs of attending the University at
the UMBC campus for Maryland residents include: fixed charges, $270.00;
instructional materials, $24.00; special fees, $72.00. Non-residents are
assessed an additional fee of $400.00. The UMBC campus does not in-
clude residence halls or other living accommodations. Cafeteria facilities
will be available on this campus.
Program At College Park Division
Semester-
FmsT Year / //
Chemistry 1 , 3 — General Chemistry 4 4
English 1 — Composition 3 —
Math. 10, 11 — Introduction to Mathematics ... 3 3
or
Math. 18, 19 — Introductory and Elementary Analy-
sis 3 4
Zoology 1 — General Zoology 4 —
Botany 1 — General Botany — 4
Elective (Social Science)^ — 3
Health 5 2 —
Physical Education 1 1
Total 17 15-16
^ The University reserves the right to make such changes in fees and other charges
as may be found necessary, although every effort will be made to keep the cost to
the student as low as possible.
' Social Science Electives
G. and P. 1, American Government
Psychology 1, Introduction to Psychology
Sociology 1, Introduction to Sociology
Anthropology 1, Introduction to Anthropology
University of Maryland
Second Year
English 3, 4 — Composition and World Literature 3 3
History * _ 3 3
Physics 10, 11 — Fundamentals of Physics 4 4
Chemistry 19 — Elements of Quantitative Analysis 4 —
Economics 37 — Fundamentals of Economics. ... — 3
Elective (Fine Arts or Philosophy )'' 3 —
Elective ' — 3
Total 17 16
AFROTC Program
Effective September 1, 1965 the AFROTC (Air Force Reserve Officer
Training Corps) program is not required of students but may be vol-
untarily elected by students whose undergraduate programs require a resi-
dence of four academic years on the CoUege Park campus.
Since School of Pharmacy students on the College Park campus advance
to the professional program at Baltimore after two academic years, it is
generally not advantageous for them to participate in the program of the
AFROTC.
* The student is required to distribute his work between United States and non-United
States fields, with three credit hours in each field. Recommended courses are:
United States History Non-United States History
Hist. 21, History of the United States Hist. 31 or 32, Latin American His-
to 1865 tory
Hist. 22, History of the United States Hist. 41 or 42, Western Civilization
since 1865 Hist. 51 or 52, The Humanities
Hist. 23, Social and Cultural History Hist. 53 or 54, History of England and
of Early America Great Britain
Hist. 24, Social and Cultural History Hist. 61 or 62, Far Eastern Civiliza-
of Modern America tion
Hist. 29, The United States in World Hist. 71 or 72, Islamic Civilization
Affairs
' Fine Arts or Philosophy Elective.
Art 10, Introduction to Art Music 20, Survey of Music Literature
Art 60 or 61, History of Art Speech 16, Introduction to the Theatre
Art 65 or 66, Masterpieces of Paint- Philosophy 1, Introduction to Philoso-
ing phy
Art 67 or 68, Masterpieces of Sculp- Philosophy 41, Elementary Logic and
ture Semantics
Art 70 or 71, Masterpieces of Ar- Philosophy 45, Ethics
chitecture Philosophy 52, Philosophy in Litera-
Art 80, History of American Art ture
Dance 32, Introduction to Dance Philosophy 53, Philosophy of Religion
"* Elective can be chosen from groups previously described. A fourth semester of
college English or a 3 hour course in Public Speaking is also acceptable.
School of Pharmacy
General Education Program
The University of Maryland has instituted a new series of related course
requirements which together constitute a general education program.
Essentially this program includes nine semester-hour-credits of English
(three credits of composition, six of literature); six credits in history; six
credits chosen from various fields of the social sciences; seven credits in
science; three credits in mathematics; three credits in fine arts or in philos-
ophy.
Two semesters of physical education and a course in health education are
required of all undergraduates.
Students in the School of Pharmacy satisfy the mathematics, the science
and three credits of the social science requirements by pursuing the courses
identified in the curriculum.
Greater detail will be found in the brochure: General and Academic
Regulations.
Admission to the Professional Program at Baltimore
1. From College Park Division' or UMBC Division
Students who have completed the prescribed pre-professional program
with a scholastic average of not less than C (2.0) and who are in good
standing will qualify for advancement to the pharmacy program at
Baltimore.
In the semester preceding enrollment in the Baltimore division of the
School of Pharmacy each student will be required to complete a form of
intent and return it to the Dean of the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore.
2. From Other Universities and College'
A. Prerequisites
Applicants for admission must present evidence of having complete(l
successfully two academic years of work in an accredited college" of a?^
and sciences based upon the completion of a four year high school
course or the equivalent in entrance examinations. The college course
must consist of a minimum of 60 semester hours of credit exclusive of
physical education, health, military science or similar courses. The 60
' Students who enrolled in a pre-professional pharmacy program before the summer
session of 1964 will be asked to meet the general education requirements set forth
as "The Program in American Civilization" described in the School of Pharmacy
catalog (pages 4-5, 1963-64 edition)
* Not less than 24 semester hours of academic work immediately prior to admission
to the Professional Program at Baltimore must be completed in a regionally
accredited college or university.
University of Maryland
semester hours must include 9 hours of English, 6 hours of college
level mathematics (modern mathematics or algebra, trigonometry and
analytical geometry), 4 hours of botany and 4 hours of zoology (or 8
hours of general biology), 8 hours of general inorganic chemistry (in-
cluding qualitative analysis), 4 hours of quantitative chemistry, 8 hours
of physics, 3 hours of economics, 6 hours of history, 3 hours of social
sciences, 3 hours of fine arts or philosophy and the remainder as electives
from the non-science areas.
All applicants for admission to the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore
must have attained a prior scholastic average of not less than C (2.0)
when the lowest passing grade is D (1.0) or its equivalent, and must be
in good standing. This average of not less than C (2.0) shall be based
on all college courses previously undertaken by the applicant exclusive
of credit in military science, physical education, health, hygiene or similar
courses.
Students must satisfy as well, any additional qualifications governing
recommendations for transfer specified by the institution from which the
student is seeking transfer. Transfer credit is given only for the courses com-
pleted with a grade of C (2.0) or higher and which are a part of the
pre-professional curriculum of the School of Pharmacy.
B. Application Procedures
Candidates seeking admission to the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore
should write to the Director of Admissions and Registrations, University
of Maryland, Room 132, Howard Hall, 660 W. Redwood Street, Baltimore,
Maryland 21201. Applicants wishing advice on any problem relating to
their applications should communicate with the above ofl5.ce.
Enrollment in the Pre-Professional Program at College Park
Students applying for the first two years of the Pharmacy curriculum at
College Park may obtain application blanks by writing to the Admissions
OflBce at College Park. Students meeting the requirements for admission
will receive letters of admission from the Admissions Ofi&ce at College
Park. Admitted students will receive detailed directions for registering
from the Oflfice of the Registrar at College Park a few weeks prior co
the September registration period.
There is a fee of $5.00 for changes in registration made after the first
week of instruction.
Enrollment in the Pre-Professional Program at UMBC Campus
Students applying for the first two years of the Pharmacy curriculum at
UMBC may obtain application blanks by writing to the Registrar, Uni-
versity of Maryland, Baltimore County, 5401 Wilkens Avenue, Baltimore,
Maryland 21228.
8
School of Pharmacy
Enrollment in the Professional Program at Baltimore
1. from college park division or umbc division
Students who had filed with the Dean of the School Pharmacy at Balti-
more a letter of intent to continue with the professional program of the
curriculum and who have completed the requirements of the prc-profes-
sional program will be notified by the Dean of the School of Pharmacy
that they have qualified for advancement into the professional program.
These students will receive detailed directions for registering from the
Baltimore Office of the Registrar a few weeks prior to the September regis-
tration period.
2. from other universities and colleges
Students meeting the requirements for admission will receive certificates
of admission issued by the Director of Admissions and Registrations at
Baltimore. Admitted students will receive detailed directions for regis-
tering from the Office of the Registrar at Baltimore a few weeks prior
to the September registration period.
TUITION AND FEES {Baltimore Campus)
full-time undergraduate students
Tuition Fee (per semester)
Residents of Maryland $ 1 35.00
Non-Residents 160.00
Laboratory Fee (per semester) 15.00
(This one fee covers all laboratory courses)
Student Union Fee (per annumY 30.00
Special Fee (per annumY 10.00
Student Union Fee (Summer SessionY 6.00
Student Activities Fee (per semester) 10.00
(This fee covers subscription to the yearbook, Terra Mariae,
all expenses of School luncheons, picnics, dances.)
The tuition, laboratory and student activities fees for each semester are
payable at the time of registration therefor. The Student Union fee
and the Special fee are payable in full at the time of first registration.
Students wishing to make arrangements for deferred payment of tui-
tion charges must do so with the Financial Office at or prior to
registration for the semester for which such charges are imposed.
' The Student Union fee is payable by all students enrolled in the Professional
Schools on the Baltimore Campus and is used to pay interest on and amortize the
cost of construction of the Union Building. The Special fee is payable by all full-
time students enrolled in the Professional Schools on the Baltimore campus and is
used to finance the equipment needed for the Union Building. For students en-
rolling for the first time at the beginning of the second semester, the Student Union
Fee will be $15.00; the Special Fee will be $5.00. AH students carrying as much
as 12 credit hours of work are considered full-time students subject to this fee.
All summer school students will pay a $6.00 Student Union Fee. This Student
Union Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees and book charges, etc.
University of Maryland
Incidental Charges
For New Students Only (Not applicable to students accepted from
School of Pharmacy, College Park)
Application fee (non-returnable) $7.50
Matriculation fee (non-returnable) 10.00
Deposit upon acceptance for admission 50.00
(This fee will be credited against the first semester's
tuition. )
For Candidates for B.S. in Pharmacy Degree
Graduation Fee (to be paid in February of the Fifth Year) 15.00
Delinquencies and Breakage
Late Registration Fee 20.00
Special Examination Fee 5.00
Breakage — Students are required to pay for all breakage in
excess of $5.00 per year.
Other Expenses
Books and supplies, approximately 75-150.00
Students registering for more than a regularly scheduled
semester's work will be charged additionally for each course.
Fee for Changes in Registration after first week 5.00
PART-TIME UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
All Students registered for twelve semester hours or more are considered
full-time students. Part-time students are charged as follows:
Tuition Fee (for each semester hour per semester) $18.00
Laboratory Fees (per semester)
Anatomy and Histology 12.00
Chemistry 12.00
Microbiology 15.00
Pharmacognosy 7.00
Pharmacology 12.00
Pharmacy 12.00
Physiology 12.00
Student Union Fee (per annum)"" 6.00
Student Union Fee (Summer Session)^" 6.00
Student Activities Fee (per semester) 10.00
^° The Student Union fee is payable by all students enrolled in the Professional
Schools on the Baltimore Campus and is used to pay interest on and amortize the
cost of construction of the Union Building. The Special fee is payable by all
full-time students enrolled in the Professional Schools on the Baltimore campus
and is used to finance the equipment needed for the Union Building. For students
enrolling for the first time at the beginning of the second semester, the Student
Union Fee will be $15.00; the Special Fee will be $5.00. All students carrying as
much as 12 credit hours of work are considered full-time students subject to this fee.
All summer school students will pay a $6.00 Student Union Fee. This Student Union
Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees, and book charges, etc.
10
School of Pharmacy
graduate students
Matriciriation fee (for new students only, non-returnable) $10.00
Tuition fee (per semester hour each semester)" 24.00
Laboratory fee — Same as undergraduate schedule above
Student Union Fee {per annum for full time students)'' 30.00
Special Fee (per annum for full time students only)'' 10.00
Student Union Fee (Summer Session, all students) " 6.00
Student Union Fee (per annum, part time students)'' 6.00
Auxiliary Facilities Fee" 3.00
Graduation Fee
Master's Degree $10.00
Doctor's Degree (including hood and microfilming of thesis) 50.00
An additional $10.00 as a penalty fee will be assessed against those students
who fail to apply for graduation within the first eight weeks of a regular
academic semester or the first three weeks of a summer session.
Students who apply after the end of the twelfth week of a regular academic
semester and those who apply after the end of the fourth week of a
summer session will be required to wait for the next academic semester
in order to obtain a diploma.
ACADEMIC INFORMATION
Withdrawals from School of Pharmacy at Baltimore
If a student desires or is compelled to withdraw from the School he must
file a written request for withdrawal with the Dean.
A student who does not comply with the above regulation is not issued
an honorable dismissal and is not accorded any refund to which he might
otherwise be entitled.
Minors may withdraw only with the written consent of parent or guardian.
" The $24.00 rate applies to all students enrolled in the Graduate School without
regard to the location at which the course is given and will apply to audited courses
as well as courses taken for credit.
'■ The Student Union fee is payable by all students enrolled in the Professional
Schools on the Baltimore Campus and is used to pay interest on and amortize the
cost of construction of the Union Building. The Special fee is payable by all full-
time students enrolled in the Professional Schools on the Baltimore campus and is
used to finance the equipment needed for the Union Building. For students en-
rolling for the first time at the beginning of the second semester, the Student Union
Fee will be $15.00; the Special Fee will be $5.00. All students carrying as much
as 12 credit hours of work are considered full-time students subject to this fee.
All summer school students will pay a $6.00 Student Union Fee. This Student
Union Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees and book charges, etc.
"Effective with the beginning of the 1966 Summer Session, all graduate students
taking courses on the College Park campus, the Baltimore County campus and the
Professional Schools campus in Baltimore city will be assessed an Auxiliary Facili-
ties Fee in the amount of $3.00 for the Summer Session and $3.00 for each of the
two academic semesters.
University of Maryland
1. refund of fees upon withdrawal.
Fees, excluding Application Fee, Matriculation Fee, Student Activ-
ities Fee, the $50.00 deposit on tuition and any scholarship credit, are
refunded to withdrawing students in accordance with the following sched-
ule:
Period from date instruction begins:
Two weeks or less 80%
Between two and three weeks 60%
Between three and four weeks 40%
Between four and five weeks 20%
Over five weeks No return
The date used in computing refunds is the date the application for with-
drawal is filed in the Office of the Dean.
2. GRADES
The record of students who withdraw is computed as follows:
Before eight weeks of the semester have passed WX
After eight weeks of the semester have passed,
if work has been of passing grade WP
After eight weeks of the semester have passed,
if work has been of failing grade WF
Any student who ( 1 ) fails to withdraw from any course or from the school
in the required manner or (2) who registers, does not attend classes and
does not withdraw, will receive grades of F in all courses for which he has
registered.
Textbooks
Each student is required to have his own textbooks. The books required
in each course will be announced at the beginning of each semester.
Tuition and Fees for Fre-professional Program
{College Park Campus)
See page 5 for summary statements and consult "An Adventure in
Learning" which is available from College Park, Maryland.
Tuition and Fees for Pre-Professional Program
(UMBC Campus)
For summary statements consult the UMBC Campus Bulletin by writing
to the Registrar, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, 5401 Wilkens
Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21228.
12
(
School of Pharmacy
Changes in Curriculum
The Faculty Assembly reserves the right to make, at any time, such changes
in the curriculum as may be found necessary or desirable.
Definition of Residence and Non-residence
Students who are minors are considered to be resident if at the time of their
registration their parents have been domiciled in the State of Maryland for
at least six months.
The status of the residence of a student is determined at the time of his
first registration in the University, and may not thereafter be changed by
him unless, in the case of a minor, his parents move to and become legal
residents of Maryland by maintaining such residence for at least six
months. However, the right of the minor student to change from a non-
resident status to resident status must be established by him prior to the
registration period set for any semester.
Adult students are considered to be residents if at the time of their registra-
tion they have been domiciled in Maryland for at least six months provided
such residence has not been acquired while attending any school or college
in Maryland or elsewhere. Time spent on active duty in the armed services
while stationed in Maryland will not he considered as satisfying the six-
months period referred to above except in those cases in which the adult
was domiciled in Maryland for at least six months prior to his entrance into
the armed service and was not enrolled in any school during that period.
The word "domicile" as used in this regulation shall mean the permanent
place of abode. For the purpose of this rule only one domicile may be
maintained.
Academic Regulations {College Park Campus)
Each entering student is subject to the rules and policies published in the
ofl&cial University General and Academic Regulations.
Academic Regulations {Baltimore Campus)
ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS
Students who have not attended eighty-five percent of scheduled classes
and laboratory periods for any subject are not admitted to the final exam-
ination in that subject. Absences due to illness and late registration are nor-
mally counted with the fifteen percent allowable absence. Lateness of more
than half a period is construed as absence; two latenesses of less than half
a period are also construed as an absence.
13
University of Maryland
examinations
Written and oral quizzes are given throughout the semester at the discretion
of the instructor. Final examinations are held at the end of each semester
as scheduled on the calendar printed in this catalog.
Effective with the 1966-1967 academic year, final examinations are not
required in the second semester only of the Fifth Year Class.
Students unable to appear for final examinations must report to the Dean
immediately. When the absence is justifiable, the Dean will grant per-
mission for a deferred examination.
GRADING SYSTEM
The School uses the standard University of Maryland grading system:
Grade Interpretation Point Value
A Excellent 4
B Good 3
C Fair 2
D Poor but passing 1
F Failure 0
I Course work incomplete replaced by definite
grade when course
requirements have
been met
Standing in scholarship is based upon the grade-point average for the
semester's work. This average is found by multiplying the grade received
by the number of credit hours the course carries, e.g. :
Subject
Credit
Grade
Points
Chemistry
4
C
8
Microbiology
4
C
8
Pharmacognosy
4
B
12
Pharmacy
4
A
16
Pharmacy Administration
3
D
3
19 47
Dividing the number of points by the number of credits, the student is
found to have a grade point average of 2.47.
When, for any reason, a course is repeated, the final mark is used.
In computing scholastic averages only those courses taken in residence
at the University of Maryland are considered.
MID-SEMESTER FAILURE WARNINGS
Each student is assigned to a Class Advisor who counsels him on his
academic standing. Seven weeks after the beginning of each semester,
14
School of Pharmacy
the Dean warns and the Advisor interviews all students earning grades
of D and F.
INCOMPLETE WORK
The mark of I (Incomplete) is exceptional. It is to be given only to
a student whose work in a course has been qualitatively satisfactory, when,
because of illness or other circumstances beyond his control, he has been
unable to complete the requirement. Whenever the mark I is used the
instructor enters on the class card a reason of the character stated above
with an estimate of the quality of the student's work. In cases when
this mark is given the student must complete the work assigned by the
instructor by the end of the next semester in which that subject is again
offered or the mark I becomes F.
RAISING GRADE OF D
Work of mark D, or of any passing mark, cannot be raised to a higher
mark except by repeating the course. A student who repeats a course
in which he failed or for which he has received credit for work done at
the University, or elsewhere, must meet all the requirements of the course,
including regular attendance, laboratory work, and examinations, but he
will not receive any additional credit for the course completed with a
passing grade.
If the work is completed at the University of Maryland his final mark
will be substituted for the mark already recorded. Although the final
mark received in the course will be used in determining credit for pro-
motion and graduation, it does not apply to honors and awards. See
applicable section under "Honors and Awards."
If the student is authorized by the Dean to repeat the course or its
equivalent, at another university or college, the regulations applicable to
transfer of credit apply. Credit is given if the course is completed with
a grade of C (2.0) or higher; for purposes of computing grade averages,
transfer credit is considered as the equivalent of a grade of C (2.0).
REMOVAL OF AN F GRADE
A Student receiving an F grade in any course and if not successful in
raising his grade after repeating the course once, will be required to
withdraw from the School of Pharmacy. In unusual cases, a student
may be permitted with the written permission of the Dean and the head
of the department giving the course, to repeat the course for the second
time. Such permission can be given to the student for only one course.
An appropriately supported petition for any exception to the above
regulation must be submitted to the Faculty Council. Such exception will
be granted under unusual and extraordinary circumstances and shall
require the approval of the head of the department giving the course.
15
University of Maryland
The above rules on removal of an F grade apply also to the student who
is permitted to take the course at another institution to meet requirements
for the degree from the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland.
REGULATIONS FOR PROMOTION AND PROBATION
All Students are expected to maintain a grade average of not less than
C (2.0) for each semester. Any student who fails to maintain a grade
average of C (2.0) for any semester will be placed on probation during
the next semester. Students in the Fifth Year Class must maintain a grade
average of C (2.0) to become eligible for graduation.
Students who fail more than one-fifth and less than one-half, in semes-
ter hour credit, of their scheduled work for any semester will be placed
on probation during the next semester.
Any student on probation must pass all courses for which he is registered
and must maintain a grade average of C (2.0) or he will be automat-
ically dropped from the School of Pharmacy at the end of that semester.
A student who fails in one-half or more of his scheduled academic credits
in any semester sha^l be dismissed at the end of that semester for unsatis-
factory scholarship.
Any student who has been on probation for two semesters and then
obtains a probation grade point average for a third semester shall be
automatically dropped at the end of that semester.
Any student who is dismissed from the School of Pharmacy is required
to report to the Dean's Office for dismissal procedures.
REGULATIONS FOR READMISSION OF STUDENTS DROPPED
FOR POOR ACADEMIC STANDING
A Student who has been dropped for poor academic standing may
apply in writing to the Dean for readmission after a lapse of at least one
semester.
Any student who is readmitted shall be placed on probation for that
semester.
Any student who has been dropped for poor academic standing may be
readmitted only once.
REGULATIONS FOR REVIEW
In the application of the foregoing rules and regulations, the Faculty
Assembly of the School of Pharmacy shall act as the final Board of Review.
Any student may apply in writing to the Faculty Assembly for a recon-
sideration of his particular case.
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School of Pharmacy
ELECTIVE PROGRAMS AT BALTIMORE"
1. Fourth Year Electives
Students shall elect either the General Pharmacy Major or the Pre-
Graduate Major by May 1 of the Third Year.
Students to be eligible for the Pre-Graduate Major must have established
the aptitudes for the successful pursuit of graduate work and must meet
the necessary prerequisites. Those eligible for the Pre-Graduate Major
may postpone the selection of this elective until the following year and
thus will pursue the General Pharmacy Major during the Fourth Year.
Students not qualifying for the Pre-Graduate Major will be required to
pursue the General Pharmacy Major.
2. Fijth Year Electives
Students must make elective selections by May 1 of the Fourth Year.
The General Pharmacy Major of the Fourth Year Class may (a) continue
with the General Pharmacy Major and choose between Pharmacognosy
52, Animal Health Products and Pharmacy 156, Cosmetics and Derma-
tological Preparations or (b), elect the prescribed Hospital Major pro-
gram or (c) if approved as eligible, transfer to the Pre-Graduate Program
and will enroll in Mathematics 20, 21, Calculus and Pharmacy 161, 162,
Special Problems.
The Pre-Graduate Major of the Fourth Year Class may (a) continue
with the Pre-Graduate Major, will enroll in Chemistry 187, 189, Physical
Chemistry (Lectures) and choose between Chemistry 188, 190, Physical
Chemistry Laboratory and Pharmacy 161, 162, Special Problems or
(b) transfer to the Hospital Major and follow the prescribed program.
CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS — PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM
Students who have completed 31-70 credit hours of the Professional
Program with a grade average of C (2.0) in addition to the Pre-
Professional requirements will be classified as students of the Fourth
Year Class.
General Pharmacy Majors of the Fourth Year Class who have completed
71 credit hours of the Professional Program with a grade average of
C (2.0) will be classified as Fifth Year Students. Pre-Graduate Majors
of the Fourth Year Class in order to advance in the Pre-Graduate Pro-
gram and attain the classification of the Fifth Year Class must have
completed 73 credit hours of the Professional Program with an academic
quality indicative of the successful pursuit of graduate work.
" The elective program must be approved by the Class Adviser and the Dean. For
additional information consult with the Class Adviser and see the respective curricula
on pages 34 and 35.
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University of Maryland
Students of the Fifth Year Class to be considered as candidates for
graduation must have maintained a grade average of at least C (2.0)
and have completed minimum credit hours of the Professional Program
according to the following:
(a) General Pharmacy Majors 108 credit hours
(b) Hospital Majors who have transferred from
the General Pharmacy Major 108 credit hours
(c) Hospital Majors who have transferred from
the Pre-Graduate Major 110 credit hours
(d) Pre-Graduate Majors who have followed this
elective area for one or two years .... 110 credit hours
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy will be conferred upon stu-
dents who have successfully completed the pre-professional program and
the three years required for the professional program in most of the ac-
credited schools of pharmacy in the United States. At the School of Phar-
macy at Baltimore, the degree of Bachelor of Science will be conferred
upon students who have met successfully all the requirements and have
spent at least the Fifth Year in residence at the School of Pharmacy at
Baltimore. The student must have been accredited with instruction in the
professional program as follows:
(a) General Pharmacy Majors 108 semester hours
(b) Hospital Majors who have transferred
from the General Pharmacy Major . . 108 semester hours
(c) Hospital Majors who have transferred
from the Pre-Graduate Major 110 semester hours
(d) Pre-Graduate Majors who have pursued
this elective area for one or two years 110 semester hours
In addition, all students must have attained the required grade point
standings and must have met other requirements.
TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORDS
Students or alumni desiring transcripts of scholastic records may obtain
them from the Registrar. The University rules regarding the issuance
of transcripts are as follows: one copy of a student's records is made
without charge; for additional copies, there is a fee of one dollar for
each transcript.
Transcript records are of two kinds:
(a) Informal transcripts which may be obtained by the student or alumnus
for such personal use as he may wish; and
18
School of Pharmacy
(b) Official transcripts, bearing the University seal, which arc forwarded,
on request, to educational institutions. Government agencies, etc., as
attested evidence of the student's record at the School of Pharmacy and
the honorable dismissal therefrom.
No transcript of a student's record will be furnished in the case of any
student or alumnus whose financial obligations to the School of Pharmacy
have not been satisfied.
REGISTRATION WITH THE MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY
The Maryland Pharmacy Law, as amended in 1931, requires all students
entering upon the study of Pharmacy in the State to file application with
the Maryland Board of Pharmacy. The law reads as follows :
"Any person enrolling as a student in pharmacy in any school or college
of pharmacy in this State shall not later than thirty days after enrolling,
file with the Secretary of the Maryland Board of Pharmacy, an applica-
tion for registration as a student of pharmacy in which said application
he shall be required to furnish such information as the Board may deem
appropriate, and simultaneously with the filing of said application, shall
pay the Board a fee of one dollar; all such students of pharmacy shall,
at the beginning of any subsequent school or college year, submit to the
said Board a sworn statement of any and all actual drug store experience
acquired during the preceding vacation months."
LICENSURE REQUIREMENTS OF THE MARYLAND BOARD
OF PHARMACY
The Maryland Board of Pharmacy will grant a certificate of registration
to those persons deemed competent, after examination, by said Board
of Pharmacy. Any person of good moral character who has attained the
age of twenty-one years, is a graduate of an accredited school or college
of pharmacy, and has completed one year as a registered apprentice in
a drug store or pharmacy approved by said Board of Pharmacy for such
purposes may sit for examination given for the purpose of registration.
A student may not obtain credit or practical experience in a drug store
or pharmacy acquired prior to attendance as a regular student in a school
or college of pharmacy or while in attendance at said school or college
of pharmacy. Four months of the required practical pharmacy experience
as a registered apprentice must be acquired subsequent to graduation from
an accredited school or college of pharmacy, in a drug store or pharmacy
approved by the Board for such purposes.
Prospective students are advised to contact the Secretary of the Mary-
land Board of Pharmacy, 301 West Preston Street, Baltimore, Mary-
land 21201, for further information relative to the requirements for
eligibility for licensure.
19
University of Maryland
DEPORTMENT
The University reserves the right to request at any time the withdrawal
of a student who cannot or does not maintain the required standard of
scholarship, or whose continuance in the University would be detri-
mental to his or her health, or the health of others, or whose conduct
is not satisfactory to the authorities of the University.
EMPLOYMENT
A student should be prepared to finance his education during the entire
period of attendance, as all of his time should be spent in the preparation
and completion of the scheduled work. Baltimore offers a number of
opportunities to secure suitable employment, but it is recommended that
students refrain from working during the school session.
HOUSING
1 . WOMEN
A limited number of women may obtain housing accommodations in the
Louisa Parsons Hall, 622 West Lombard Street, which is in close prox-
imity to the School of Pharmacy. It offers comfortable living accommo-
dations and it is under the general supervision of the Office of Student Life.
Students are requested to bring their own bedspreads, blankets, pillows,
bureau scarves, curtains, desk lamp, iron, small rugs and a laundry bag.
Students may obtain towels and bed linens through a designated commercial
rental service. Although students may provide their own bed linens and
towels they are not permitted to launder these items in Louisa Parsons
Hall. The individual student assumes responsibility for all the dormitory
property assigned to her. Any damage done to property other than that
which results from ordinary wear and tear will be charged to the student
concerned.
The room rates are as follows: As of September 1, 1965, the cost of all
accommodations (singles as well as doubles) will be the same — $160.00
per semester. Single rooms generally are not available. The room charge
will appear on the student's bill, payable at the time of registration.
Meals may be purchased at the Baltimore Union Cafeteria or in nearby
restaurants.
2. MEN
Housing accommodations are available for men in The Baltimore Union.
For particulars, see section immediately below.
GENERAL INFORMATION FOR THE BALTIMORE UNION
The Baltunore Union for students of the Professional Schools is located
adjacent to the Professional Schools at 621 West Lombard Street. Accom-
modations for 195 men are provided in a five-story semi-air conditioned
20
School of Pharmacy
building which also contains a cafeteria, fountain lounge, meeting rooms,
laundry facilities, game room, bookstore, barber shop and lounges on
each floor. Double rooms are available. The rental agreement is made
for rooms only; meals are served cafeteria style on a cash basis. The con-
tract for accommodations covers the 1966-1967 academic year.
ACADEMIC YEAR
Double Room Rates:
$160.00 per semester (per person)
$ 80.00 per eight weeks summer session (per person)
What the Rate covers:
The rate shown above is per person and includes the following:
Room furnishings, bed and cover, mattress, chest of drawers, closet, book
shelves, desk, medicine cabinet, desk chair and desk lamp. Maid service
will include cleaning of room twice per week and replacement of change
of linen once each week.
Telephone service is available through the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Company. Cost of the telephone is not included in the room rate.
Information can be obtained from the Manager's office. Mail service is
also provided.
Sheets, towels and pillow cases must be rented from the designated linen
service. The resident may provide his own pillow and blankets or rent
them as well at additional cost.
A small amount of luggage space is available. Storage of anything other
than luggage will not be available.
TRANSIENTS
The Rates are:
$ 4.00 per day
$24.00 per week
What the Rate covers:
The services will include one bath towel, one face towel, one face cloth,
soap and change of linen daily (once per week if weekly guest).
how to apply for a room assignment
Write:
Manager's Office
The Baltimore Union
621 West Lombard Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
21
University of Maryland
PARKING
The expansion program for the Baltimore Campus places a premium on
space for parking on University lots.
Student use of parking facilities on a temporary basis in certain designated
University areas is contingent upon the availability of space. Admission
of students to University parking lots will be by authorized identification
cards only. These cards bearing an expiration date are issued by the
Office of the Dean.
Parking rates are forty-five cents per day, payable daily.
In the event students may reside in The Baltimore Union and may require
continuous parking privileges, such students must use student lots only
and will be required to pay the parking fee weekly, in advance, at the rate
of $3.15 per week. Parking on lots adjacent to the Union Dormitory
Building will be permitted on nights and weekends, for which parking fees
will not be applicable. Cars parked on these lots after 7 a.m. daily (except
. Saturdays and Sundays) will be towed away. Admittance to these lots will
; I be possible after 6 p.m.
THE HEALTH SCIENCES LIBRARY
The Ubrary facilities are excellent. The new Health Sciences Library
which serves the School of Pharmacy, as well as the Schools of Dentistry,
Medicine, Nursing, and Social Work, contains over 100,000 bound volumes
and regularly receives over 2,500 scientific periodicals and annual publica-
tions.
The Rules and Regulations of the Ubrary are available for distribution to
students at all times.
PROFESSORSHIPS, GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS
The Emerson Professorship of Pharmacology
Captain Isaac E. Emerson, of Baltimore, gave to the School of Pharmacy
in 1927, a sum of money to establish a professorship of Pharmacology.
The first appointment was made m 1930 when Dr. Marvin R. Thomp-
son was designated Emerson Professor of Pharmacology. The chair was
subsequently held by the late Dr. Clifford W. Chapman. Dr. Casimir T.
Ichniowski, the present incumbent, was appointed June 15, 1951.
American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellowships
The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education offers annual
fellowships of up to $1800.00 for single persons or up to $2400.00 for
married individuals who are promising graduate students desirous of
doing research in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology,
22
University of Maryland
and pharmacognosy; students may also apply for an additional allowance
up to $600.00 for tuition, fees, and supplies. These fellowships are open
only to citizens of the United States. Address applications directly to the
American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, 777 Fourteenth
Street, N.W., Washington 5, D.C., between February 15 and March 15
for consideration for the forthcoming September.
The H.A.B. Dunning Research Fellowship
The late Dr. H. A. B. Dunning, a distinguished alumnus of the School
of Pharmacy, former associate professor of chemistry and prominent
manufacturing pharmacist of Baltimore had bequeathed a sum of money
to endow a research fellowship in pharmaceutical chemistry. This fellow-
ship previously supported annually, since 1930 by contributions from Dr.
Dunning, is open to promising graduate students interested in pharma-
ceutical chemistry.
Centennial Research Fund Fellowships
At the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the
School of Pharmacy, a sum of money was collected to provide two
fellowships for research studies in the following fields: pharmacy, phar-
maceutical chemistry, pharmacology, microbiology, and pharmacognosy.
The selection of candidates for these fellowships will be made by the
Faculty Assembly with the approval of the Dean.
The Edwin D. Stalfort and Arthur J. Stalfort Memorial Grant
In memory of Edwin D. Stalfort and Arthur J. Stalfort, the John C.
Stalfort & Sons Company, Inc., of Baltimore, Maryland, has provided a
grant of $4000.00 per annum to the Department of Pharmacy to support
phannaceutical research. A portion of this grant is to be utilized to
provide a graduate fellowship.
OTHER RESEARCH GRANTS
The Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry has grants from the Na-
tional Institutes of Health and the Ortho Research Foundatio'n. The De-
partment of Anatomy and Physiology has grants from the National Insti-
tutes of Health, and from the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis-
tration. Through these grants, the School of Pharmacy is able to provide
a number of research fellowships to graduate and post-doctoral students
in pharmaceutical chemistry and physiology.
SPECIAL GRANTS
The FMC Corporation, American Viscose Division, has provided funds to
the Department of Pharmacy for the procurement of specialized research
equipment.
23
University of Maryland
ASSISTANTSHIPS
Graduate Assistantships
Graduate assistantships, covering tuition and laboratory fees and carrying
a stipend of $2600.00 for a ten-month academic year, are available to
qualified students giving fourteen hours of laboratory and teaching serv-
ices to the departments in which they serve. Such assistants can usually
carry two-thirds of the normal graduate work.
HOSPITAL PHARMACY RESIDENCY
The University of Maryland's School of Pharmacy and Hospital are pleased
to present a combined Graduate Study-Residency Program in Hospital
Pharmacy, leading to the Master of Science degree and a Certificate of
Residency in Hospital Pharmacy. Appointments to the residency are for a
period of two academic years beginning each July 1 . During the academic
year, the resident divides his time between hospital pharmacy and graduate
study. Full time training in University Hospital will be required during the
summers of 1966 and 1^67. University Hospital will provide a stipend of
$3200 per year for the lirst year as Assistant Resident. Completion of the
Assistant Residency leads to appointment as Resident with a stipend of
$4000 per year. Parking space, uniforms and laundry of uniforms are free
of charge.
Acceptable hospitalization insurance must be carried and Blue Cross is
available as a payroll deduction.
Applicants must be graduates of accredited colleges or schools of pharmacy
and have all prerequisites for admission to the graduate school.
There is no formal application blank. All appUcants are requested to sub-
mit full details: date and place of birth, citizenship, health, marital status,
education, pharmaceutical experience, a small recent photograph, and an
official transcript of undergraduate work completed to date. He should also
ask his Dean and two of his college faculty to write to the Director of
University Hospital in support of his application.
The application should be addressed to the Office of the Director, University
of Maryland Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland 21201.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOANS— Pre-Professional Program
(COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS)
All requests for information concerning College Park scholarships and
loans should be directed to:
Director, Student Aid
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20740.
24
School of Pharmacy
Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy Scholarships'^
The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University of
Maryland makes available annually scholarships to qualified pre-profes-
sional pharmacy students on the basis of worthiness, moral character,
scholastic achievement and the need for financial assistance. These schol-
arships are open only to residents of the State of Maryland. Each scholar-
ship not exceeding $500.00 per academic year is applied in partial
defrayment of fees and expenses at College Park.
Maryland Pharmaceutical Association Scholarships'^
The Maryland Pharmaceutical Association makes available annually
scholarships to pre-professional pharmacy students on the basis of worthi-
ness, moral character, scholastic achievement and the need for financial
assistance. Each scholarship not exceding $500.00 per academic year
is used in partial defrayment of fees and expenses at College Park. These
scholarships are open only to residents of the State of Maryland.
Read's Drug Stores Foundation Scholarships'''
The Read's Drug Stores Foundation contributes annually several schol-
arships to pre-professional pharmacy students on the basis of worthi-
ness, scholastic achievement, moral character and the need for financial
assistance. Each scholarship not exceeding $500.00 per academic year
is applied to defray partially the fees and expenses at College Park,
Maryland. Recipients must have been residents of the State of Mary-
land for at least one year prior to the awarding of the scholarship.
For information concerning other scholarships and the loans available
consult the University bulletin "An Adventure in Learning" available from
College Park, Maryland.
(UMBC CAMPUS)
All requests for information concerning scholarships and loans should be
directed to the Registrar, University of Maryland, Baltimore County,
5401 Wilkens Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21228.
SCHOLARSHIP AND LOANS— Professional Program
(BALTIMORE CAMPUS)
All requests for information concerning scholarships should be addressed
to Dean Noel E. Foss, School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland,
636 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201. The selection of the
'"These scholarships are awarded by the Committee on Scholarships and Grants-in-
Aid of the University of Maryland in cooperation with the Scholarship Committee of
the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy and the Maryland Pharmaceuti-
cal Association.
25
University of Maryland
recipients of the scholaships and loans is made by the Dean in conjunc-
tion with a committee of the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy.
Alumni Association School of Pharmacy Scholarships
The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University
of Maryland makes available annually scholarships worth $100.00 per
semester to qualified students who have maintained a superior scholastic
average and who are in need of financial assistance to complete their
education.
American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships
The American Foundation for Pharaiaceutical Education makes avail-
able scholarships worth not less than $100.00 per semester to qualified
students of the Third, Fourth and Fifth Years.
; i
;[ j The Charles Caspari, Jr., Memorial Scholarship
In memory of Prof. Charies Caspari, Jr., fonner Dean of the School of
Pharmacy, a number of his friends and alumni have made an endow-
ment for a scholarship worth $100.00 annually.
Ill
II I The John W. Dargavel Foundation Scholarship Sponsored by
J the National Association of Retail Druggists
I The John W. Dargavel Foundation sponsored by the National Association
; of Retail Druggists provides annually a scholarship in the amount of
$200.00. The scholarship grant open to a qualified student of the Third,
;' f Fourth or Fifth Year Class is awarded on the basis of character, scholar-
' ship and financial need.
The J. Gilbert Joseph Scholarships
In memory of her brother, J. Gilbert Joseph, a former student of the
School of Pharmacy, the late Miss Jeannette Joseph provided a generous
bequest to endow scholarships to be awarded to qualified students who have
maintained a superior scholastic average and who are in need of financial
assistance.
The Charles Landon Henry Memorial Scholarship
In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, for many years a
member of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, Mrs. Nora Howard
Henry has endowed a scholarship worth $100.00 to be awarded annually
by the Scholarship Committee of the School of Pharmacy, University of
Maryland, to a F&th Year student who has shown superior proficiency in
practical and commercial pharmacy.
26
ScHCX)L OF Pharmacy
A.M. Lichtenstein Scholarship
In memory of her husband, A. M. Lichtenstein, distinguished alumnus
of the School of Pharmacy, Class of 1889, the late Mrs. Francina Freese
Lichtenstein bequeathed a sum of money to endow a scholarship to be
awarded annually to a resident of Allegany County, Maryland. The
recipient of the award is to be selected on the basis of financial need,
character and scholarship.
The William J. Lowry Alumni Memorial Scholarship Fund
In memory of her late husband. Dr. William J. Lowry, prominent alumnus
of the Maryland College of Pharmacy, Class of 1896, and in 1926 a prime
motivator in the reorganization and reactivation of the Alumni Association
of the School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland, Mrs. William J.
Lowry has provided the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy a
sum of money to endow a scholarship to be awarded annually. The
recipient of this award is to be selected on the basis of financial need,
character and scholarship.
The Noxzema Foundation Scholarships
The Noxzema Foundation, Inc., is contributing a fund to provide two
undergraduate scholarships of $500 each, open to citizens of the United
States. Candidates will be selected on the basis of their educational
qualifications by the Scholarship Committee of the School of Pharmacy
of the University of Maryland to which the Noxzema Foundation, Inc.,
may appoint a non-voting member. This scholarship may be renewed
annually at the discretion of the grantors.
Frederick William Koenig Memorial Scholarship
In memory of her husband, Frederick William Koenig, a practicing pharm-
acist for over fifty years, the late Mrs. Valeria R. Koenig has bequeathed
a sum of money to endow a scholarship to be awarded annually. The
recipient of the award will be selected on the basis of financial need,
character and scholarship.
Prince Georges-Montgomery County
Pharmaceutical Association Scholarship
The Prince Georges-Montgomery County Pharmaceutical Association
provides a scholarship in the amount of $200.00 to be awarded to a
student who has maintained a superior academic record and who is in
need of financial assistance.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Prince Georges-Montgomery County
Pharmaceutical Association Scholarship
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Prince Georges-Montgomery County Pharma-
ceutical Association provides a scholarship in the amount of $50.00 to a
27
h
i
University of Maryland
student who has maintained a superior scholastic average and who is in
need of financial aid.
Read's Drug Stores Foundation Scholarships
The Read's Drug Stores Foundation of Baltimore, Maryland, contributes
funds to provide scholarships paying $100.00 to $150.00 per semester
to qualified students who have maintained a superior scholastic average
and who are in need of financial assistance to complete their schooling.
Health Professions Student Scholarship Program
Public Law 89-290 of 1965 has a provision for granting annual scholar-
ships not exceeding $2500 to talented students from low income families
who without such financial aid could not undertake a course of study in
pharmacy. The School of Pharmacy is participating in this program of
► scholarships which for the academic year 1966-67 may be awarded only
f to students admitted into the Third Year Class of the School of Pharmacy.
\ It is expected that these scholarship grants will be continued so that in the
I succeeding academic years of 1967-68 and 1968-69, students eligible for
consideration will be in the classes graduating in 1969, 1970 and 1971.
To determine that a student can not pursue a full time course of required
study without scholarship aid, it will be necessary to assess all other financial
resources available and the expenses the student will incur. Financial re-
sources which should be assessed include the assistance available from
J parents; the student's own and, if applicable, his (her) spouse's earnings
1 and savings; other scholarships and private grants administered by the
I School of Pharmacy and loans available under the Health Professions
I Student Loan Program.
Rose Hendler Memorial Loan Fund
L. Manuel Hendler and Family have established a loan fund in memory
of Mrs. Rose Hendler for needy students. This fund is available to
qualified students of the Fourth and Fifth years and loans therefrom are
made upon the recommendation of the Dean.
Benjamin Schoenfeld Memorial Pharmacy Loan Fund
The family of Mr. Benjamin Schoenfeld have established a loan fund as
a memorial to him. This fund is available to qualified needy students.
Loans from the fund are made upon the recommendation of the Dean
and the Grants-in-Aid Committee of the School of Pharmacy.
Health Professions Student Loan Program
Public Law 89-290 of 1965 has a provision for loans to pharmacy stu-
dents enrolled in the professional program of the pharmacy curriculum.
The School of Pharmacy is participating in this program of assistance to
28
School of Pharmacy
students who document financial need and are seeking an education lead-
ing to an undergraduate degree in pharmacy.
Individual loans up to $2500 a year may be made and are repayable over
a ten year period beginning three years after graduation. The borrower
must sign a note for the loan and agree to the interest and repayment terms
established by the University. No interest is charged on loans until the
beginning of the repayment period during which the interest will be
charged at the current federal rate which for borrowers obtaining their first
loan in 1966-67 will be 45/8%.
It is expected that the federal loan program will extend through fiscal
year 1972.
Maryland Higher Education Loan Corporation
Loans up to $1000 per year are available from many Maryland banks
to deserving students who are residents of the State of Maryland and who
have been accepted for enrollment or who are in good standing. Maximum
interest on such loans is 6% simple and repayment begins the first day of
the tenth month after the student leaves school. The repayment period
may be extended to ten years.
HONORS AND AWARDS
University Scholarship Honors
Final honors for excellence in scholarship are awarded to not more
than one-fifth of the graduating class in each college including the School
of Pharmacy. The honor designations are listed in the commencement
program and are recorded on the recipents' diplomas.
To be eligible for honors, pharmacy students must complete at least two
academic years of resident work at Baltimore applicable for the degree
of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy with an average grade of B (3.0) or
higher. Those in the first tenth of the class will graduate with High Honors
and those in the second tenth of the class, with Honors.
The Dean's Honor List
The Dean publishes at the end of each semester a list of those students
who have maintained an average of "B" or better during the semester.
Students whose names appear on the list both semesters receive the School's
Academic Medal at the School of Pharmacy Convocations.
In computing the grade point standing for the Dean's Honor Roll, if
a student repeats more than one course in any year, both grades earned
for these courses will be averaged in determining grade point standing.
29
University of Maryland
Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity
The University of Maryland Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, a national fra-
ternity for honor students in all branches of learning, was estabUshed at
the University in 1920. Qualified students at the School of Pharmacy are
eligible by invitation to join this honorary fraternity at the end of the
first semester of the Third Year.
Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Society
Omicron Chapter of Rho Chi, national Honorary pharmaceutical society,
p was established at the University of Maryland in 1930. Charters for
I chapters of this organization are granted only to groups in schools or
colleges who are members in good standing of the American Association
of Colleges of Pharmacy. EUgibility for membership in the Society is
^1 based on high attainment in scholarship, character, personality and
■' leadership.
m The School of Pharmacy Gold Medal
i\
;;; A gold medal is awarded annually to the candidate for the degree of
"'' Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy who has attained the highest general
Si; average, provided that this average is not below the grade of "B." Cer-
tificates of Honor are awarded to the three students having the next
highest general averages, provided these averages do not fall below the
|; grade of "B."
1 1 Honorable mention is made annually of the first three students of the
■' Fourth Year Class having the highest general averages, provided these
averages do not fall below the grade of "B."
Only courses taken at the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore are considered
in awarding these honors.
.ii
The William Simon Memorial Prize
In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for thirty years a professor of
chemistry in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal is awarded annually
by the Faculty Assembly to a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Pharmacy who has done superior work in the field of practical
and analytical chemistry. The recipient must stand high in all subjects.
In recommending a student for the prize, the professor of chemistry is
guided in his judgment of the student's ability by observation and personal
contact as well as by grades.
The Andrew G. DuMez Medal
In memory of Dr. Andrew G. DuMez, late dean and professor of phar-
macy at the School of Pharmacy, Mrs. Andrew G. DuMez has provided a
30
School of Pharmacy
gold medal to be awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly to a can-
didate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy for superior
proficiency in phannacy.
The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize
The late L. S. Williams left a trust fund, the income of which is awarded
annually by the Faculty Assembly of the School of Pharmacy to the student
having the highest general average throughout the course in practical and
dispensing pnarmacy.
The Conrad L. Wich Pharmacognosy Prize
In appreciation of assistance which the Maryland College of Pharmacy
extended to him as a young man, Mr. Conrad L. Wich provided a fund,
the income from which is awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly
of the School to the Fifth Year student who has done exceptional work
throughout the course in pharmacognosy.
The Wagner Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence Prize
In memory of her late husband, Mr. Manuel B. Wagner, and her late
son, Mr. Howard J. Wagner, both alumni of the School of Pharmacy,
Mrs. Sadie S. Wagner, together with her daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Wagner
Brill, have provided a fund the income of which is awarded annually by
the Faculty Assembly to a Fifth Year student for meritorious academic
achievement in pharmaceutical jurisprudence.
David Fink Memorial Prize
In memory of David Fink, '24, Mr. Samuel I. Raichlen gives a new
United States Dispensatory as a prize to the Fifth Year student recom-
mended by the Faculty Assembly for proficiency in the general practice
of pharmacy.
Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity Prize
The Kappa Chapter and the Maryland Alumni Chapter of the Alpha
Zeta Omega Fraternity provide a prize to be awarded annually to the
Fifth Year student chosen by the Faculty Assembly for proficiency in
pharmacology.
Epsilon Alumnae Chapter, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prize
The Epsilon Alumnae Chapter of the Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority
provides annually a key which is awarded to the Fifth Year student
selected by the Faculty Assembly for outstanding proficiency in Pharmacy
Administration.
31
*
I!
University of Maryland
John F. Wannenwetsch Memorial Prize
In memory of her late brother, Dr. John F. Wannenwetsch, a distinguished
alumnus of the School of Pharmacy, Miss Mary H. Wannenwetsch has
provided a fund, the income of which is to be used for a prize to be awarded
to the graduating student majoring in General Pharmacy who has exhibited
exceptional performance and promise in the practice of community
pharmacy.
Extra Curricular Awards
Students who have given freely of their time for the betterment of the
School in extra curricular activities, receive extra curricular keys at the
School of Pharmacy Convocations.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
(BALTIMORE CAMPUS)
Student Government Alliance
I ! The Student Government Alliance of the School of Pharmacy is an or-
;jji| ganization of undergraduate students established for the purpose of aiding
^;;; in the internal administration of the school for organizing all extra curricu-
"•' i lar programs and activities of the student body and for coordinating these
|. programs and activities with those of the Faculty and Administration to
jiji foster mutual understanding and cooperation. The Executive Council of
" 1 the Student Alliance is composed of the President of the Student Govem-
• ment Alliance, the Presidents of the respective classes and one delegate
elected from each undergraduate class.
i,[l The American Pharmaceutical Association and the Maryland Pharma-
'i\ ceutical Association Student Chapter, University of Maryland, School
,\ of Pharmacy
The purpose of the Student Chapter is to encourage in the broadest and
more liberal manner the advancement of pharmacy as a science and as
a profession in accordance with the objectives stated in the Constitution
of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the Constitution of the
Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, respectively, especially in foster-
ing education in matters involving pharmacy in all of its branches and its
application and aiding in promoting the public health and welfare.
Inter-Professional Student Senate
The students of the Baltimore Professional Schools of Dentistry, Law,
Medicine, Nursing and Pharmacy established the Inter-Professional Stu-
dent Senate for purposes of coordinating and facilitating relationships
among the Professional Schools and the University Units at College Park.
The Senate is comprised of representatives from each of the five profes-
sional schools.
32
School of Pharmacy
Committee on School of Pharmacy of the Maryland Pharmaceutical
A ssociation ( / 965-1 966)
When the School of Pharmacy became a part of the State University in
1920, the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association appointed a standing
committee known as the Committee on the School of Pharmacy. The duties
of this group are to represent the Association in all matters pertaining to
the School of Pharmacy and pharmaceutical education. The present mem-
bers of the Committee are:
Irving I. Cohen, Chairman
James P. Cragg, Jr., Co-Chairman
Paul R. Bergeron, II Gordon A. Mouat
Thomas J. Hayman Samuel I. Raichlen
Aaron M. Libowitz Jacob H. Sapperstein
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
A meeting of the graduates of the School of Pharmacy of the University
of Maryland, then the Maryland College of Pharmacy, was held on
May 15, 1871. At this meeting there was organized the Society of the
Alumni of the Maryland College of Pharmacy. This Society continued its
separate existence as such or as the Alumni Association of the Maryland
College of Pharmacy until 1907, when the General Alumni Association
of the University of Maryland was formed. Following the organization
of the General Alumni Association, the Society remained dormant until
June 4, 1926, when it was reorganized as the Alumni Association of the
School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland. Each year it is more
evident that interest in the Alumni Association is not only maintained,
but is growing.
Officers (1965-1966)
Hyman Davidov (1920) Honorary President
Harold P. Levin (1943) President
Aaron M. Libowitz (1932) 1st Vice President
Casimir T. Ichniowski (1929) 2nd Vice President
Frank J. Slama (1924) Executive Secretary
H. Nelson Warfield (1924) Treasurer
Executive Committee {Elected Members)
Robert J. Kokoski (1952), Chairman
John F. Fader, II (1963)
PaulG. Gaver (1959)
Nathan I. Gruz (1939)
Bernard B. Lachman (1945)
Solomon Weiner (1924)
Harry R. Wille (1954)
33
PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM
COURSES, HOURS AND CREDITS
Hi!
null
t
First Semester
Second Semester
Hrs. Per Week
Hrs. Per Week
Title and Number of Coarse
H
2
.2
o
1
5
1
Third Year (Required)
Anatomy 31, Mammalian Anatomy and
Histology
2
3
6
4
8
7
4
4
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32. Principles
3
2
4
6
7
8
4
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 34, Quantitative
Pharmaceutical Analysis
4
Pharmacy 31, Mathematics of the
Pharmaceutical Sciences
3
3 1
2 1
1
1
3
6
2
3
4
2
Pharmacy 33, 34, Processes and Dosage Forms—
Pharmacy 35, Professional Communications _ _
3
3
1
6
4
Pharmacy 38, History of Pharmacy
3 1
2
1
_____
1
3
5
1
3
Pharmacy Administration 36, Accounting
3
1
1
2
..___
1
6
Fourth Year (Required)
First Aid 1, Standard
17
18
Microbiology 41, Pharmaceutical Microbiology
4
1
_|
Microbiology 146, Serology, Immunology,
Public Health and Parasitology _
2
i
4
6
4
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149, Principles of
Biochemistry _ _ _
4
2
2
4
3
4
8
6
6
5
3
3
Pharmacognosy 41, 42, General Pharmacognosy.
Pharmacy 43, 44, Pharmaceutical Technology..
Physiology 142, General Physiology
2
2
3
3
4
6
6
6
9
3
3
5
Electives "
3-4
3-4
3
3
(Electives — General Pharmacy Major)"
Pharmacy Administration 41, Marketing
18-19
3
18-19
Pharmacy Administration 42, Pharmacy
Management I .
2
4
4
3
3
5
4
7
3
(Electives— Pre-Graduate Major)"
Mathematics 20, 21, Calculus".
4
3
1
2
2
3
3
3
3
4
6
4
5
2
3
4
4
2
3
2
3
5-6
4
Fifth Year (Required)
Pharmacology 155, 156, General Pharmacology
Pharmacy 151, Professional Pharmacy
6
2
2
3
3
6
2
3
3
Pharmacy Administration 51, 52, Pharma-
2
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 151, 152,
Chemistry of Medicinal Products
3
Electives" __.
5-6
19-20
3
18-19
(Electives — General Pharmacy Major)"
Pharmacognosy 51, Entomology for Pharmacists
2
3
5
Pharmacognosy 52, Animal Health Products
3
2
2
""6
1
1 3
3
R
i
1 5
1
2
3
OR
Pharmacy 156, Cosmetics and Dermatological
Preparations _
3
Pharmacy Administration 53, 54, Pharmacy
2
2
2
3
2
6
2
2
3
2
2
(Electives— Hospital Major)"
Pharmacognosy 51, Entomology for Pharmacists-
Pharmacy 157, Hospital Pharmacy
Pharmacy 156, Cosmetics and Dermatological
Preparations
2
2
3
r""
4
3
6
5
2
1 3
6
3
Pharmacy 158, Hospital Pharmacy
Administration II,
1
1
2
(Electives — Pre-Graduate Major)"
Chemistry 187. 189, Physical Chemistry
Chemistry 188, 190, Physical Chemistry
Laboratory
3
1
6
3
6
3
2
0
2
4
2
3
2
OR
Pharmacy 161, 162, Special Problems "
( Electives— Pre-Graduate Major ) "
(Transfers from General Pharmacy Major)
Mathematics 20, 21, Calculus'*'
1
4
1
3
4
4
4
6
.___.
6
4
6
2
4
tPharmacy 161, 162, Special Problems
2
"^ Required of Fifth- Year students transferring from General Pharmacy Major to Pre-Graduate
Major. See pages 17 and 18.
" The electives must be approved by the Class Advisor and Dean.
PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM -RLQUlRtD PROGRAM
SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS
COVM
Didactic
LaboratoiT
Total
Credit Hoars
Third Y««r
Anatomy 31 __
82
96
32
48
96
32
48
32
96
128
96
128
224
128
48
192
82
48
80
4
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30. 32
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 34
8
4
8
Pharmacy 33, 34
06
8
2
8
Pharmacy Administration 36
48
S
Total
416
16
32
32
64
64
64
48
464
64
64
64
96
128
96
880
16
96
96
128
160
192
144
86
Fourth Year
First Aid 1
Microbiology 41
4
Microbiologry 146
4
Phamaceutical Chemistry 149
6
6
Pharmacy 43, 44
6
Physiolosry 142
6
ToUl
820
112
16
64
64
96
612
96
48
96
832
208
64
160
64
96
80
Fifth Year
Pharmacolosry 155, 166
9
Pharmacy 151
2
Pharmacy 153, 154 _ _ _
6
Pharmacy Administration 51 52
4
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 151, 152___
6
Total
352
240
592
27
PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM— ELECTIVE PROGRAMS
SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS
Course
DidacUe
Laboratory
Total
Credit Hoars
Fourth Tear
(General Pharmacy Major)
Pharmacy Administration 41
48
32
128
32
48
82
64
32
32
82
32
96
48
80
128
80
48
r
BO
64
80
32
80
32
96
192
160
128
160
PharmacjT Administration 42
(Pre-Graduate Major)
Mathematics 20 21
48
Fifth Year
(General Pharmacy Major)
48
Pharmacognosy 52
or
Pharmacy 156
o
48
(Hospital Major)
48
Pharmacy 156 _
48
3
Pharmacy 158
2
(Pre-Graduate Major)
Chemistry 187, 189
Chemistry 188, 190
192
o
144
or
Pharmacy 161, 162
16
128
16
(Pre-Graduate Major)
(Transfers from General Pharmacy
Major)
Mathematics 20. 21
Pharmacy 161. 162
144
TOTALS OF HOURS AND CREDITS"
Foarth Tear
General Pharmacy Major
80
128
144
128
128
96
112
144
48
128
128
192
224
224
288
256
288
6
Pre-Graduate Major _
8
Fifth Tear
General Pharmacy Major
48
or
96
96
192
o
144
144
10
Hospital Major
10
10
Pre-Graduate Major
10
Pre-Graduate Major
10
12
(Transfers from General Pharmacy
Major)
" The electives must be approved by the Class Advisor and Dean.
»» Minimum credit hour requirements of instruction in the* Professional Curriculum are :
(a) General Pharmacy Major. 108 credit hours; (b) Hospital Major, 108 credit hours;
(c) Hospital Major (Transfers from Pre-Graduate Major), 110 credit hours; and
(d) Pre-Graduate Major, 110 credit hours. Also, consult pages 17 and 18 concerning electi^
and requirements for graduation.
Description of Courses
PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM
ANATOMY
31. Mammalian Anatomy and Histology. (4)
Third Year, first semester, two lectures and two laboratories.
(Costello, Darago and Goldberg.)
A study of the gross anatomy and histology of mammalian types. The course
is designed to provide an understanding of the various anatomical systems, with
particular emphasis on human structures.
FIRST AID
1. First Aid Course. (0)
Fourth Year, first semester, one lecture, one demonstration. Mr. Gregson,
instructor from the Baltimore Chapter of the American Red Cross.
MATHEMATICS
20, 21. Calculus. (4, 4)
Fourth Year and Fifth Year, four lectures (Dean.)
Prerequisite — Mathematics 18, 19 and/or approval of instructor. Limits, deriva-
tives, differentials, maxima and minima, curve sketching, rates, curvature,
kinematics, integration, geometric and physical application on integration, par-
tial derivatives, space geometry, multiple integrals, infinite series and differential
equations.
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
130. Introduction to Probability Theory I. (3)
First sem.ester. Prerequisite, Math. 22, or equivalent. Sample space, events,
probability and its basic properties. Independence and conditioning, random
variables, distribution functions (continuous and discrete); typical distributions,
expectations, moments, generating functions; transformations of random varia-
bles, limit theorems. (Dean.)
132. Introduction TO Statistics. (3)
Second semester, three lectures and one hour of laboratory per week. Pre-
requisite, Math. 130. Sampling distributions, elements of point and set estima-
tion, maximum likelihood principle, testing statistical hypotheses, standard
tests. Neyman-Pearson lemma and problems of optimality of tests, linear
hypotheses, sequential methods. (Dean.)
MICROBIOLOGY
41. Pharmaceutical Microbiology. (4)
Fourth Year, first semester, two lectures and two laboratories.
(Shay, Becker and Krywolap.)
36
School of Pharmacy
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30. 32. This course is designed es-
pecially for pharmacy students and includes practice and theoretical considera-
tion of bacteria, both pathogenic and nonpathogenic, viruses, rickettsia, yeasts
and molds.
Laboratory teaching includes methods of staining and the preparation of media;
cultural characteristics of bacteria; emphasis is given to the study of disinfec-
tants, antiseptics, germicides and sterilization, antibiotics and their antibacterial
action, microbiological assay, sensitivity testing and virus techniques. Experi-
ments are included for the bacteriological evaluation of milk, water, food and
air.
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
146. Serology, Immunology, Public Health
AND Parasitology. (4)
Fourth Year, second semester, two lectures and two laboratories.
(Shay, Becker and Krywolap)
Prerequisite, Microbiology 41. A study of the principles of immunity, including
the preparation and use of biological products such as sera, vaccines, toxins,
toxoids, etc. Special attention is given to hypersensitivity of humans and ani-
mals to sensitizing substances, drug idiosyncracies, hay fever, food allergies,
contact dermatosis, and animal inoculation. Part of the course is devoted to the
study of Public Health. Time is given to the study of medical parasitology,
pathology and parasitic infections, immunity, transmission, diagnosis, treat-
ment and prevention of parasitic diseases.
For Graduates
200, 201. Chemotherapy. (1, 1).
One lecture. (Given in alternate years.) (Shay.)
A study of the chemistry, toxicity, pharmacology and therapeutic value of drugs
employed in the treatment of parasitic diseases.
202, 203. Reagents and Media. (1, 1)
One lecture. (Given in alternate years.) (Shay.)
A study of the methods of preparation and use of microbiological reagents and
media.
210. Special Problems in Microbiology.
A laboratory course on selected problems in microbiology. Credit determined
by the amount and quality of work performed. (Shay.)
211. Public Health. (1-2)
One lecture. (Shay.)
Prerequisite, Microbiology 41, 146. Lectures and discussions on the organiza-
tion and administration of state and municipal health departments and private
health agencies. The courses will also include a study of laboratory methods.
399. Research in Microbiology.
Credit determined by the amount of work performed. (Shay.)
37
University of Maryland
PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY
30, 32. Principles of Organic Chemistry. (4, 4)
Third Year, two lectures, one recitation, one laboratory.
(Miller, Frankel and Whang.)
A study of the principles of organic chemistry.
34. Quantitative Pharmaceutical Analysis. (4)
Third Year, second semester, two lectures and two laboratories.
(Zenker and Lutsky.)
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32 or equivalent. A study of quan-
titative analytical methods applied to the chemical assay of crude drugs and
official preparations with emphasis on instrumental methods.
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
141, 143. Advanced Organic Chemistry. (2, 2)
Two lectures. (Miller.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38, or equivalent. An advanced study of
the compounds of carbon.
149. Principles of Biochemistry. (5)
Fourth Year, first semester, four lectures and one laboratory.
(Zenker, Schutz and Lutsky.)
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 32, 34. Lectures and laboratory exer-
cises devoted to the composition of living organisms and the chemical and
physical processes which occur during health and in disease.
151, 152. Chemistry of Medicinal Products. (3, 3)
Fifth Year, three lectures. (Abushanab.)
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32. A survey of the structural
relationships, synthesis and chemical properties, principally of organic medici-
nal products.
187, 189. Physical Chemistry. (3, 3)
Fifth Year, three lectures. (Leslie.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 19, 30, 32, Physics 10, 11, Mathematics 20, 21. A study
of the laws and theories of chemistry, including the gas laws, kinetic theory,
liquids, solutions, elementary thermodynamics, thermochemistry, equilibrium,
chemical kinetics and electrochemistry.
188, 190. Physical Chemistry. (2, 2)
Fifth Year, two laboratories. (Leslie and Lutsky.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 187, 189 or concurrent registration. Quantitative ex-
periments are performed which demonstrate physio-chemical principles, and
acquaint the student with precision apparatus.
For Graduates
210, 211. Techniques of Chemical Research. (3,3)
One lecture, two laboratories. (Staff.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 141, 143, 187-190 or concurrent registration. Lectures
38
School of Pharmacy
and laboratory exercises devoted to the systematic separation, characterization
and identification of organic structures by chemical and instrumental methods,
to the synthesis of organic structures of the more difficult types, including iso-
topically labeled compounds, and to isotope counting techniques.
230. Seminar. (1)
Each semester. (Staff.)
Required of students majoring in pharmaceutical chemistry. Reports of prog-
ress and survey of recent developments in chemistry.
235. Principles of Stereochemistry. (2)
Two lectures. (Miller.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 141, 143. A study of the principles of stereochemistry
of organic compounds.
242. Heterocyclic Chemistry. (2)
Two lectures. (Staff.)
Prerequisite, Chemistry 141, 143. A study of the chemistry and synthesis of
heterocyclic compounds.
250. Steroids. (2)
Two lectures. (Staff.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 141, 143. A study of the synthesis and structure deter-
mination of steroids and the application of modern chemical concepts to the
chemistry of steroids.
252. Alkaloids. (2)
Two lectures. (Miller.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 141, 143. A study of the principles involved in struc-
ture determination, chemistry and synthesis of the major alkaloidal classes.
253, 254. Advanced Chemistry of Medicinal Products. (2, 2)
Two lectures. (Staff.)
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 141, 143, 151, 152 or permission of
the instructor. A study of structural relationships and basic principles con-
cerned with the physical and chemical mechanisms of drug action, e.g., structure
activity relationships, physical properties and biological activity, cellular trans-
port, drug, protein binding, biological receptors, lipid storage and physico-
chemical mechanisms of drug action.
271. Biophysical Chemistry. (2)
Two lectures. (Leslie.)
Prerequisite, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149; Chemistry 189. The application
of physical chemistry principles to biological systems, and a discussion of the
physical properties of biologically important macromolecules.
272. Selected Topics in Physical Chemistry. (2)
Two lectures. (Leslie.)
Prerequisite, Chemistry 189. A discussion of selected topics of particular in-
terest in the pharmaceutical sciences, including surface chemistry, colloids,
kinetics, colligative properties and absorption spectroscopy.
39
University of Maryland
274. Advanced Physical Chemistry Laboratory. (1)
One laboratory.
Prerequisite, Chemistry 190. Selected experiments which are necessary for,
and a part of, a larger research effort.
281. Metabolic Inhibitors. (2)
Two lectures. (Zenker.)
Prerequisite, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149. A discussion of the design, the
mode of action at the enzymatic level and the metabolism of biochemical
analogs.
282. Pharmaceutical Biochemistry Laboratory. (2)
Two laboratories. (Zenker.)
Prerequisite, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 281 or permission of the instructor.
ii ! Laboratory experiments designed to illustrate the use of modern techniques and
Jjij metabolic methods in the study of drug action and drug metabolism.
399. Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry.
Credit determined by the amount and quality of work performed. (Staff.)
PHARMACOGNOSY
4L Pharmacognosy, General. (3)
Fourth Year, first semester, two lectures and one laboratory.
(Slama and Euler.)
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32. A study of the cultivation,
collection, and commerce of crude vegetable drugs with special emphasis on
the physical and microscopical characteristics used in their identification and in
the detection of adulteration.
42. Pharmacognosy, General. (3)
Fourth Year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory.
(Slama and Euler.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacognosy 41. A continuation of Pharmacognosy 41 with
instruction covering drugs of animal origin and allergy-producing pollens.
Special emphasis is placed upon official and non-official chemical tests used
in the identification of drugs and their constituents.
5L Pharmacognosy, Entomology for Pharmacists. (3)
Fifth Year, first semester, two lectures and one laboratory. (Slama.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacognosy 41, 42.
A discussion of the principal types of pests commonly found in the household
and the industries, including those which attack farm and garden crops; their
recognition, life history, and methods of control.
52. Pharmacognosy, Animal Health Products. (3)
Fifth Year, second semester, three lectures. (Slama.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacognosy 41, 42; Pharmacology 155.
A study of principal pharmaceutical agents that are used in the treatment and
prevention of animal diseases.
40
School of Pharmacy
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
101, 102. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants. (2, 2)
One lecture and one laboratory. Given in alternate years. (Slama.)
Prerequisites. Pharmacognosy 41, 42. A study of the kinds of seed plants and
ferns, their classifications, and field work, on local flora. Instruction will be
given in the preparation of an herbarium.
Ill, 112. Plant Anatomy. (4, 4)
Two lectures and two laboratories. (Slama.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacognosy 41, 42. Lectures and laboratory work covering
advanced plant anatomy with special emphasis placed on the structure of
roots, stems and leaves of vascular plants.
For Graduates
201, 202. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders. (4, 4)
Two lectures and two laboratories. (Slama.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacognosy 111, 112. A study of powdered vegetable drugs
and spices from the structural and microchemical standpoints, including practice
in identification and detection of adulterants. Given in alternate years.
211, 212. Advanced Pharmacognosy. (4, 4)
Two lectures and two laboratories. (Euler.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacognosy 111, 112. A study of many crude drugs not
ordinarily studied in other pharmacognosy courses. Special attention will be
given to practical problems and to the identification and detection of adulter-
ants.
399. Research in Pharmacognosy,
Credit according to the amount and quality of work performed. (Slama.)
PHARMACOLOGY
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
155, 156. Pharmacology, General. (4, 5)
Fifth Year, three lectures and one laboratory first semester; four lectures and
one laboratory second semester. (Ichniowski, Driever and Diamond.)
Prerequisites, Physiology 142; Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149 or consent of
the instructor. A study of the pharmacology, toxicology, posology, untoward
effects, precautions and therapeutic applications of medicinal substances.
171. Official Methods of Biological Assay. (4)
Two lectures and two laboratories. (Ichniowski.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacology 155, 156. A study of the methods of biological
assay oflacial in the United States Pharmacopeia and the National Formu-
lary.
41
University of Maryland
For Graduates
201, 202. Methods of Biological Assay. (4, 4)
Laboratory and conferences, first and second semesters. (Ichniowski.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacology 171. Offered in alternate years.
211, 212. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics. (4, 4)
Laboratory and conferences, first and second semesters. (Ichniowski.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacology 155, 156, and the approval of the instructor.
Offered in alternate years.
5,j 221, 222. Special Studies in Biological Assay
!: Methods. (2-4), (2-4)
fcjl Credit according to the amount of work undertaken after consultation with the
li!; instructor. Conferences and laboratory work. (Ichniowski.)
Sll Prerequisites, Pharmacology 171, 201, 202. Special problems in the develop-
H!' ment of biological assay methods and comparative standards.
[ii| 399. Research in Pharmacology.
!;•] Properly qualified students may arrange with the instructor for credit and hours.
Sf-ii (Ichniowski.)
t
;,., PHARMACY
;;;; 31. Mathematics of the Pharmaceutical Sciences. (3)
4,1 Third Year, first semester, three lectures. (Allen and Leslie.)
Applied calculations in all fields of pharmaceutical sciences with emphasis on
problem solving in systems of measurement, aliquot methods, alligation, HLB
systems, isotonicity, chemical reactions, commercial problems, drug absorption,
and the interpretation and evaluation of experimental data.
33, 34. Processes and Dosage Forms. (4, 4)
Third Year, three lectures and one laboratory. (Lamy, Fong and Kitler)
Pharmacy 31 and 33 are prerequisites to Pharmacy 34. Commentary on the
official compendia of pharmacy. Includes pharmaceutical manipulations and
processes for preparing official dosage forms. Particular emphasis is placed on
physical and chemical properties of ingredients, common nomenclature and
synonyms, storage conditions and uses.
35. Professional Communications. (2)
Third Year, first semester, two lectures. (Ballman.)
Oral and written expression on subjects of pharmaceutical use and interest.
Bibliographical methods, oral and written reports and communications, con-
duct of discussion groups, audio-visual aids.
38. History of Pharmacy. (3)
Third Year, second semester, three lectures. (Ballman.)
A survey of the history of pharmacy and the allied sciences, with emphasis on
those aspects of science most pertinent to the interests of the pharmacist. Re-
search papers and reports required.
42
School of Pharmacy
43, 44. Pharmaceutical Technology. (3, 3)
Fourth Year, two lectures, one laboratory and one recitation.
(Shangraw and Fong.)
Prerequisites. Pharmacy 31, 33 and 34. The physical-chemical principles in-
volved in pharmaceutical systems and the application of this knowledge to the
development, preparation and packaging of medicinal formulations.
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
151. Professional Pharmacy. (2)
Fifth Year, first semester, one lecture and one laboratory.
(Shangraw and Lamy.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy 44. Preparation for the major fields of pharmaceutical
specialization by rotation through the school model pharmacy and manufac-
turing pharmacy laboratories as well as the inpatient and outpatient hospital
pharmacy departments.
153, 154. Dispensing Pharmacy. (3, 3)
Fifth Year, two lectures and one laboratory. (Alien, Jacobs and Wagner.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy 44. Professional laboratory practice and other special-
ized activities pertaining to prescriptions, including an evaluation of com-
pounding aids and commercial pharmaceuticals.
156. Cosmetics and Dermatological Preparations. (3)
Fifth Year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory.
(Allen and Jacobs.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy 153. A study of the composition and manufacture of
preparations including laboratory work in the formulation of cold cream,
vanishing cream, protective cream, hand lotion, hair tonic, shampoo, face
powder, dusting powder, lipstick, mascara, toothpaste, deodorants, depilatories,
suntan preparations, etc. The acid-mantle of the skin and hypoallergenic prep-
arations are also emphasized.
157. Hospital Pharmacy Administration I. (2)
Fifth Year, first semester, two lectures. (Lamy.)
Prerequisite. Pharmacy 44. The fundamentals of hospital pharmacy practice
and administration. Includes a study of the history and development of hos-
pital pharmacy, physical facilities, minimum standards, purchasing, the formu-
lary, record keeping, and dispensing practices.
158. Hospital Pharmacy Administration II. (2)
Fifth Year, second semester, two lectures. (Lamy.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy 157. An orientation to the function of the hospital
pharmacy within the hospital. A study of the administrative organization of
a hospital and the interrelationship of the various hospital departments with
the hospital pharmacy.
161, 162. Special Problems. (2, 2)
Prerequisites, Mathematics 20, 21 or concurrent registration. Independent in-
vestigations in the several pharmaceutical sciences, consisting of library and
laboratory research and seminars. (Staff.;
43
University of Maryland
For Graduates
201, 202. Industrial Pharmacy. (3, 3)
Three lectures. Given in alternate years. (Shangraw.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacy 153, 154. A study of manufacturing processes, control
procedures and equipment employed in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals on a
commercial scale, including new drug applications, patents and the Federal
Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act.
203, 204. Industrial Pharmacy. (2, 2)
Two laboratories. (Shangraw.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacy 201, 202, or may be taken simultaneously with Phar-
macy 201, 202. Laboratory work dealing with the preparation of useful and im-
portant pharmaceuticals in large quantities.
»... 207, 208. Physical Pharmacy. (2, 2)
i;; ! Two lectures a week. (Shangraw.)
Prerequisites, Physical Chemistry 187, 188, 189, 190. A study of pharmaceutical
{ijl systems utilizing the fundamentals of physical chemistry.
Ill; 211, 212. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature. (1, 1)
gf| I One lecture. Given in alternate years. (Allen.)
*' Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with special
^'1 1 reference to the origin and development of the works of drug standards and the
^ ' pharmaceutical periodicals.
If
•^^ - 215, 216. Product Development. (2, 2)
~'h Two laboratories. (Shangraw.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacy 156, 201, 202, 203, 204. A study of the development
I
"; of new pharmaceutical preparations and cosmetics suitable for marketing.
221, 222. History of Pharmacy. (2, 2)
Two lectures. (Staff.)
Lectures and assignments on the development of pharmacy in America and
.J;i!| the principal countries of Europe. Given in alternate years.
230. Pharmaceutical Seminar. (1)
Each semester. (Lamy.)
Required of students majoring in pharmacy. Reports of progress in research
and surveys of recent developments in pharmacy.
231, 232. Special Problems in Pharmaceutical Technology. (2, 2)
Two laboratories. (Allen.)
A study of technical problems in the stabilization and preservation of pharma-
ceuticals and the various methods of compounding special prescriptions.
399. Research in Pharmacy.
Credit and hours to be arranged.
(Foss, Allen, Shangraw and Lamy.)
44
School of Pharmacy
PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION
36. Accounting. (3)
Third Year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory.
(Leavitt and Augsburger.)
A study of the fundamental principles of accounting, especially as it concerns
the practice of community pharmacy.
41. Drug Marketing. (3)
Fourth Year, first semester, three lectures. (Leavitt and Kitler.)
Prerequisite, Economics 37 or its equivalent. This is an introductory course
in the field of marketing with special emphasis on the marketing of drug prod-
ucts. Its purpose is to give a general understanding and appreciation of the
forces operating, institutions employed, and methods followed in marketing
drug products, natural products, services, and manufactured goods.
42. Pharmacy Management I. (3)
Fourth Year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory. (Leavitt.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy Administration 4L A study of the application of
accounting, marketing and merchandising principles to the operation of a com-
munity pharmacy, including financial statement analysis, pricing, inventory and
expense management and control.
51, 52. Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence. (2, 2)
Fifth Year, two lectures. (Kaufman.)
Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists; Federal and State laws and
regulations pertaining to the sale of drugs, narcotics, poisons, cosmetics and
pharmaceutical preparations; Law of Contracts, Negotiable Instruments, Sales,
Agency and Partnerships.
53, 54. Pharmacy Management II, III. (2, 2)
Fifth Year, two lectures. (Leavitt.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy Administration 42. A study of the management prob-
lems of community pharmacy, including organization, staffing, directing, plan-
ning and control.
PHYSIOLOGY
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
142. General Physiology. (5)
Fourth Year, second semester, three lectures and two laboratories.
(Costello, Darago and Goldberg.)
Prerequisite, Anatomy 31. A course in the fundamentals of mammalian physi-
ology including the structure and permeability of the cell membrane, neuro-
physiology, muscle physiology, the circulatory system, the respiratory system,
the digestive system, the excretory system, endocrinology, metabolism, and
the special senses.
45
University of Maryland
I
13 i
For Graduates
245. Cellular Physiology and Cytogenetics. (3)
First semester, three lectures. (Costello.)
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149, Physiology 142. Consent of
instructor. The lectures will relate to the physical and chemical properties
of protoplasm to the functional problems of the plasma membrane, cytoplasm,
golgi apparatus, microsomes, nucleus, mitochondrial structure and their con-
tributions to the integrated cellular activity. The physical and chemical phe-
nomena of cell division and inheritance will be discussed.
246. Radioisotope Technique. (3)
Second semester, one lecture and two laboratories. (Costello.)
Prerequisites, consent of instructor. A course concerned with the practical use
•J'i' of isotopes particularly as tracers in metabolic investigations.
Jliil 399. Research in Physiology.
jjllj: Credit determined by the amount and quality of work performed. (Costello.)
46
School of Pharmacy
ROLL OF STUDENTS, SESSION 1965-66
Graduate Students^
♦Anoff, Bernard Maryland
Augsburger, Larry Louis Maryland
Block, Lawrence Howard Maryland
Brown, Sr. Jane Marie Maryland
Caplan, Yale Howard Maryland
Chiu, Hsi-chiang Taiwan
Darago, Lillian Louise Maryland
Diamond, Louis Maryland
Fong, Dick Tak-Kuen Hong Kong
*Frankel, Ira Jeffrey New York
Franklin, James Gordon Maryland
JHeyman, Irwin Alvin Maryland
Hynniman, Clifford Elton Pennsylvania
Kitler, Mary Ellen Pennsylvania
Lleander, Glory Coronado Philippines
Lutsky, Barry Neal Maryland
Manudhane, Krisna Shankar India
JMcKelvey, Cornelius Patrick Pennsylvania
Milkowski, John David Maryland
Rhodes, Robert Allen Virginia
JRichman, M. David Maryland
Schutz, Charles John Maryland
tScott, Kenneth Richard New York
Siman, Fuad Sami Lebanon
JStein, Martin Edward Massachusetts
Vora, Kakubhai M India
tWagner, Frederick Henry Maryland
Walkling, Walter Douglas Maryland
Whang, Clara C. T China
§WUde, Kenneth D Maryland
Fifth Year Class
Avery, Carolyn Jane (Mrs.) Maryland
Berry, John Thomas Maryland
Bloom, Barry Louis Maryland
Christian, Mitchell Alvin Maryland
Cohen, Michael Jay Maryland
Courpas, Anthony Leo Maryland
Dailey, John William Maryland
Donnelly, John Allen Maryland
Edmondson, William Henry Maryland
Eng, Frederick Maryland
Erdman, Sheldon Norman Maryland
fRegistered in Graduate School
*Did not attend entire session
tFirst semester only
§ Second semester only
47
University of Maryland
Fischer, Bernard Aloysius, III Maryland
Fleischer, Charles Alexander Maryland
Heer, Roger Glenn Maryland
Hess, Gary Lee Maryland
Hoffman, Ronald Harvey Maryland
Johnson, Eugene Malcolm Maryland
Lessing, Melvin Maryland
Lindenbaum, Ronald Lee Maryland
Meyer, Howard Barry Maryland
Moore, William Carlton Delaware
Miisch, Robert Allen Maryland
!j! I Neiner, Joan Marie Louisiana
jj ^ Pincus, Jack Howard Maryland
lii Rayman, Marsha Jane District of Columbia
Spuras, Jenina Danute Maryland
Tannebaum, Stanley Bernard Maryland
Tims, John Marshall Maryland
Via, David Martin Maryland
Weiner, Myron Maryland
lf»>
Fourth Year Class
Alpert, Charles Marvin Maryland
Blitz, Alvin Michael Maryland
Buckner, Stephen Louis Maryland
, I Cohen, David Maryland
8 ! David, Stephen Thomas Maryland
DeNeale, Richard Jay District of Columbia
Dubansky, Ronald Floyd Maryland
Frankenfeld, Frederick Martin Maryland
Freedman, Jerald Allan Maryland
Gold, Daniel Martin Maryland
Golob, Jerrold Jay Maryland
Goodman, Richard Mark Maryland
Grabush, Arnold Fred Maryland
Groman, Alvin Daniel Maryland
Hill, Carol Jane Maryland
Hommerbocker, Barry Allan Maryland
Jacobs, Lionel Harvey Maryland
Jaskulski, Alan Joseph Maryland
Kovalsky, Paul Victor Maryland
Lehman, Allan Gus Maryland
McCabe, Stanley Brasure Maryland
Needel, Stephen Maryland
Newcomb, John Randolph Maryland
Sanford, Ronald Arthur Maryland
Sherman, Howard Maryland
IShnidman, Meira Katz Maryland
JFirst semester only
48
School of Pharmacy
Stromberger. Henry Richard Maryland
Taylor. Charles Dorsey Maryland
Telak. Ronald Casimir Maryland
Trost. Patrick Edgar Maryland
Vykol. Frank James Maryland
Will, Marcia Ann Maryland
Third Year Class
Ackman, Joseph Maryland
Adams, Robert William Maryland
Balch. John Howard Maryland
Barker, John Paul, Jr Maryland
Bohle, George Charles Maryland
Cohen, Steven Saul Maryland
Dirnberger, Thomas John Pennsylvania
Dyke, Wayne Alden Maryland
Edelman, Barry Alan Maryland
Feldman, Neil Maryland
Gerstein. Robert Bruce Maryland
Ginsberg, Murray Phillip Maryland
Griffiths, Robert Charles Maryland
Hill, Pamela Marie Maryland
Hirsch, Charles Benjamin Maryland
Honkofsky, Arnold Jay Maryland
Howard, Leonard Charles, Jr Maryland
JKenny, James Estel Maryland
Krawiecki, Elizabeth Ann New York
*Larkin, Patrick Wallace Maryland
Lawrence, Barbara Josephine Maryland
Lesser, Gary Allen Maryland
Majchrzak, Edward Robert Maryland
Mierzwicki, Leo Anthony Maryland
Motsko, John Michael Maryland
Nash, Glenn Wilson Maryland
Neuman, Joann Lynne Maryland
Pfeiffer, Paul Russell Maryland
Pironis, Uldis Verners Maryland
Priller, Charles August Maryland
Ricci, John Robert Maryland
Rolf, Larry Joe Missouri
Rosenbluth, Karen Sue Alabama
JSamios, William Arthur Maryland
Smith, Earl Thomas Maryland
Sohmer, Herbert Marshall Maryland
Solomon, Larry Paul Maryland
Statter, William Maryland
Welsh, Patrick George Maryland
Wolff, Martin William, Jr Maryland
*Did not attend entire session
fFirst Semester only
tSecond Semester only
49
University of Maryland
AT COLLEGE PARK
Second Year Class
Adler, Richard M Maryland
Appel, Michael J Maryland
JBabb, James D Maryland
Berrett, Judith L Maryland
Berry, James C Maryland
Besser, Charles A Maryland
Boiling, Thomas V Maryland
fBurkhardt, Charles T Maryland
^ , \ fCarroll, Phillip M Maryland
Jjii ' Carson, Janice E Maryland
^?'' fChemblin, Susan L Maryland
j; , I JCrooks, Clint R Maryland
*... I Culp, James B Maryland
JSl I tCummins, Leroy J Maryland
, fDaley, Patricia Maryland
Ijlii Davis, David M Maryland
*•*" JDowling, Edward G Maryland
£i^ i ; Epstein, Arthur L Maryland
51 : JFitzgerald, Thomas H Maryland
® 1 1 fFoxwell, Lurman H Maryland
t„Ki I Grossman, Paul New Jersey
*5«' ' fHanratty, Eugene J Maryland
Hare, David F Maryland
fHarwell, Elsie R Maryland
^'1 fHeagy, Ronald W Maryland
iSIl Helfand, Carl Maryland
|[ fHightow, Dennis A Maryland
iiiji Hogue, George L Maryland
JJacob, Melvin A Maryland
|,, I JJarkowski, Leonard Maryland
^J|i Kaniecki, Paul E Maryland
*•";! JKern, Edward G Maryland
|5|i Kestler, Robert L Maryland
fKirson, Alan B Maryland
Klebrowski, Stephen C Maryland
Krause, John F Maryland
fLebrody, Susan E Maryland
Limric, Julie E Maryland
JLipov, Richard S Maryland
Liptz, Sheldon J District of Columbia
Lunz, Kathleen M Maryland
Mallonee, Melvin R Maryland
*Mariany, Louis J Maryland
fMcConnell, Patricia S Maryland
fMiles, Pamela L Maryland
*Did not attend entire session
fFirst semester only
JSecond semester only
50
School of Pharmacy
Minkove, Carroll M. Maryland
Poole, Biirry W. New Jersey
Purdin, Thomas R New Jersey
fRawlcigh, Peter R New York
tReese, William A Maryland
Reinke, Robert M Maryland
Roberts, Ralph E New Jersey
tRobertson. Robert J Maryland
Rochlin, David H Maryland
fRosenwasser, David E Virginia
*Samios, William A Maryland
Sandler, Ronald D Maryland
fScarborough, Robert L Maryland
fScheinin, Steven J Maryland
Schneider, Ronald Maryland
JSiegel, Jack M Maryland
Spriggs, Dolores Maryland
fSullivan, Celia S District of Columbia
Taylor, Donald W Maryland
fToronto, James F Maryland
JTreffner, Maria M Maryland
VonBergen, Eric W Maryland
Walls, John G Maryland
fWalters, Gary J Maryland
fWeisbrod, Joel D New Jersey
JWilliams, Joan P New Jersey
Yorkilous, John C Maryland
First Year Class at College Park
Abate, James J Maryland
Abel, Lois Maryland
Abramson, Edward J New York
Alcorn, William E Maryland
Becker, John P Maryland
fBohm, Roger A Maryland
fBondorf. Fred C Maryland
fBrotkowski, Gerald L Maryland
JBrowning, Romanus G., Jr Maryland
fBurkhouse, Ronald T Maryland
Clark, Annie M Maryland
Cocoros, Alice Maryland
fCoIlins, Colin Maryland
JCooke, Conrad N Maryland
Cornell, John M Maryland
Coulter, Eileen C Maryland
JDavis. Janis K Maryland
fDavis, Lawrence G District of Columbia
Dooley, George T. Maryland
*Did not attend entire session
tFirst semester only
JSecond semester only
57
ml
University of Maryland
Dotson, Allan L Maryland
Farkas, Victor L Maryland
Firthj^ Pamela J Maryland
Gallagher, Thomas C New York
Gendason, Herbert Maryland
Gutkowski, Stanley W Maryland
Hall, Donna L Maryland
fHammond, James I Maryland
Hastmann, Paul S Maryland
Holdefer, Gary P Maryland
Hopkins, David R Maryland
Hunt, John H New Jersey
Hunt, Roger W Maryland
Jones, David H Maryland
Klein, Ira D Maryland
Ji; , fKosinski, David A Maryland
|r>ii ' Krastel, Raymond J Maryland
^j... : Lane, Thomas E Maryland
ii I Lawrence, Granville P Maryland
Levi, Mark A Maryland
Luzuriaga, Michael Maryland
JLynch, Whitmel H Maryland
Misowitz, Edward A Maryland
Moss, Jo Ann Maryland
Paulick, Carol M Maryland
Principio, Louis J Maryland
JPryor, Douglas M Maryland
r. I Purzitsky, Marvin E Maryland
iil| Rejonis, Robert A Maryland
Riley, Arthur N Maryland
![ ; Scher, Dana L Maryland
fScherr, Allan Maryland
Schumchyk, Diane C Maryland
fSherman, Sonia Maryland
Snellinger, John E Maryland
Snoops, Dorothy L Maryland
fSroka, John D Maryland
Stires, John C Maryland
Tauben, Michael New Jersey
Thacker, Karen L Maryland
Travers, Charles K Maryland
fViola, Josephine M Maryland
Welk, Paul C Maryland
Wright, Harold E Maryland
Zapresko, Albert M Maryland
Zimmerman, Wililam J Maryland
p., i>
fFirst semester only
JSecond semester only
52
School of Pharmacy
Special Students, 1965-66
Crook, James Edward Maryland
Weiman, Dolores Toledo Maryland
ROLL OF GRADUATES, JUNE 5, 1965
Doctor of Philosophy
Fox, C. David New York
Heifetz, Carl L Michigan
Morris, Martin H Maryland
Wang, Theodore H. T China
Warfield, Albert H Maryland
Master of Science
Augsburger, Larry L Maryland
Bossle, Paul C Louisiana
Brodeur, Richard J Connecticut
McDonald, Donald E Pennsylvania
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
Brauner, Robert Paul New York
Brun Del Re, Robert Maryland
Caplan, Suzanne Joan Maryland
Catlett, Leon Ray Maryland
Cavoures, James Anthony Maryland
Conrad, John Wilmer, Jr Maryland
Cooney, John Robinson Pennsylvania
Cysyk, Richard Louis Maryland
Dolecek, Gayle Robert Maryland
Elliott, W. Robert Maryland
Frangakis, Sylvia Mina Maryland
Gamerman, Marvin Irvin Maryland
Glover, Wayne Allen Maryland
Goldberg, Marvin Maryland
Hoffman, Robert William Maryland
Kroopnick, Robert Beck Maryland
Miller, Harris Lee Maryland
Mintz, Martin Barry Maryland
Myers, Mary Lynn Maryland
Rachanow, Gerald Marvin Maryland
Schutz, Charles John Maryland
Sollod, Ralph M Maryland
Walsh, Michael Joseph Maryland
Williams, C. Bennett, Jr Maryland
Wolfson, Israel David Maryland
53
University of Maryland
I
111
l^iiii
HONORS (1964-65)
Gold Medal for General Excellence Gerald Marvin Rachanow
Certificates of Honor to holders of next highest average Richard Louis Cysyk
Charles John Schutz
Michael Joseph Walsh
William Simon Memorial Prize (Chemistry) Gerald Marvin Rachanow
Andrew G. DuMez Medal (Pharmacy) Gerald Marvin Rachanow
L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize Richard Louis C^syk
Conrad L. Wich Pharmacognosy Prize Cornelius Bennett Williams, Jr.
Wagner Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence Prize Michael Joseph Walsh
David Fink Memorial Prize (Pharmacy) Cornelius Bennett Williams, Jr.
Phi Alpha Chapter, Rho Pi Phi Fraternity Cup (Leadership) . . Richard Louis Cysyk
Kappa Chapter, Alpha Zeta Omega Prize (Pharmacology) . . . Charles John Schutz
Epsilon Alumnae (Chapter, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prize
(Pharmacy Administration) William Robert Elliott
Merck Award (Pharmacy) Ralph Morton Sollod
Rexall Drug Company Award (Outstanding Achievement) . Michael Joseph Walsh
ll!
DEAN'S MEDALS FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE
(1964-65)
Class of 1965
Richard L. Cysyk
Sylvia M. Frangakis
Gerald M. Rachanow
Charles J. Schutz
Ralph M. Sollod
Michael J. Walsh
Cornelius B. Williams, Jr.
Honorable Mention
Robert P. Brauner
Robert Brun del Re
Suzanne L. Caplan
John W. Dailey
Charles A. Fleischer
Eugene M. Johnson
John W. Conrad, Jr.
Marvin Goldberg
Harris L. Miller
Class of 1966
I
Lawrance L. Martin
Jack H. Pincus
Honorable Mention
Ronald L. Lindenbaum
John M. Tims
David Cohen
Stephen T. Davis
Jerald A. Freedman
Arnold F. Grabush
Class of 1967
Richard J. DeNeale
Meira K. Shnidman
Honorable Mention
Henry R. Stromberger
Patrick E. Trost
54
Index
Academic Calendar, 1966-67 v
Academic Excellence, Dean's Medals for 54
Academic Regulations (Baltimore Campus) 13
Academic Regulations (College Park Campus) 13
Accreditation 2
Admission Procedure
Applicants for admission to the Pre-professional Program at
College Park 3
Applicants for Admission to the Professional Program at
Baltimore 7
Candidates for Advanced Degrees 2
Admission Requirements
To the College Park Program 3
To the Baltimore Program 7
Alumni Association 33
Applications, Deadlines For
College Park Campus 4
UMBC, Baltimore County Campus 4
Assistantships, Graduate 24
Attendance Requirements 13
Baltimore Union 20
Board of Regents vii
Breakage 10
Buildings and Equipment 1
Calendar 1966 and 1967 iv
Calendar, Academic v
Correspondence vi
Courses, Description of 36
Curriculum, Changes in 13
Curriculum, Pre-professional Program at College Park, Md 5
Curriculum, Pre-professional Program From UMBC Division 7
Curriculum, Pre-professional Program from Universities and Colleges
other than University of Maryland 7
Curriculum, Professional Program at Baltimore, Md.
Courses, Hours and Credits 34
Summary of Hours and Credits 35
Degrees 2
Deportment 20
Dismissal for Low Scholarship 16
Dormitories (See Housing) 20
Elective Programs at Baltimore 17
Emerson Professorship of Pharmacology 22
Employment 20
Examinations 14
55
lb*.' i
University of Maryland
INDEX (Continued)
Faculty Council xiii
Faculty (1965-1966) xiii
Fees and Expenses
Changes in registration 10
Graduate 11
Late registration 10
Part-time Undergraduate 10
Pre-professional at College Park 5, 12
^ , Pre-professional at UMBC Campus 5
fil ' Fellowships and Grants 22
5«i I Grade of D, Raising 15
Grade of F, Removal of 15
Grading System 14
S" ' Grade Point Average 14
Grade of Withdrawing Students 12
Graduates, Roll of 1965 53
Graduation Requirements 18
History and Program of the School of Pharmacy, Baltimore 1
Honor Societies
Phi Kappa Phi 30
Rho Chi 30
Honors and Awards 29
Honors Recipients (1964-65) 54
Hospital Pharmacy Residency 24
Housing (Baltimore Campus) 20
Louisa Parsons Hall (Women) 20
The Baltimore Union (Men) 20
Incomplete Grades, Removal of 15
Laboratory Fees 10
Library, Health Sciences 22
Staff xvii
Loans 24, 25
Maryland Board of Pharmacy, Licensure Requirements 19
Registration with 19
Maryland Pharmaceutical Association
Committee on School of Pharmacy (1965-1966) 33
Mid-Semester Failure Warnings 14
Office of the Dean, Hours vi
Officers of the University viii
Central Administrative Officers viii
Deans of the Schools and Colleges ix
Directors of Educational Services and Programs x
Division Chairmen xi
Emeriti ix
Standing Committees, Faculty Senate xii
56
il
School of Pharmacy
INDEX (Continued)
Adjunct Committees of the General Committee
on Student Life and Welfare xii
Parking 22
Pharmacy Program at Baltimore, Admission to
From College Park 7
From UMBC Campus 7
From Other Universities and Colleges 7
Probation for Low Scholarship 16
Programs Offered by School of Pharmacy During the 1965-1966
Academic Year 2
Promotion to the Next Class 16
Readmission of Students Dropped for Poor Academic Standing 16
Registration by Maryland Board of Pharmacy 19
Requirements for Admission
To Pre-professional Program at College Park 2
To Pre-professional Program at UMBC Campus 7
To Professional Program at Baltimore 7
Residence and Non-Residence, Definition of 13
Scholarships and Loans (Baltimore Campus) 25
Scholarships and Loans (UMBC Campus) 25
Scholarships and Loans (College Park Campus) 24
Student Organizations, Baltimore Campus
Inter-Professional Student Senate 32
Student Chapter, The American Pharmaceutical Association
and the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association 32
Student Government Alliance 32
Students, Baltimore Campus
Classification of 17
Roll of 47
Students, Pre-professional, College Park 50-52
Students, Special 53
Textbooks 12
Transcripts of Records 18
Tuition and Fees (Baltimore Campus) 9
Tuition and Fees (College Park Campus) 4, 5, 12
Tuition and Fees (UMBC Campus) 5, 12
Visitors vi
Withdrawals, Baltimore Campus
Procedure 11
Refunds 12
Grades 12
Non-compliance to regulations 12
57
pill
THE UNIVERSITY is the rear guard and the
advance age ' society. It lives in the
past, the present and the future. It is the
storehouse of knowledge; it draws upon
this depository to throw light upon the
present; it prepares people to live and make
a living in the world of today; and it
should take the lead in expanding the
intellectual horizons and the scientific
frontiers, thus helping mankind to go forward
— always toward the promise of a
better tomorrow.
hUMI
1 iif Sialc aiui
the inaugural address of
President Wilson H. Elkins.
January 20, 1955,
College Park, Maryland.
cisiiy
ERSITY orMARYLAN
School of Pharmacv
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION . .
Admission to All Undergraduate
Colleges at College Park director, office of admissions
NORTH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND 20740
Housing DIRECTOR, HOUSING OFFICE
NORTH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND 20740
Scholarships, Grants-in-aid, Loans,
and Student Employment director, office of student aid
NORTH administration BUILDING
university of MARYLAND
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND 20740
Student Life Information executive dean for student life
NORTH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND 20740
Counseling university counseling center
SHOEMAKER BUILDING
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND 20740
Specific Program Information office of the dean of the
RESPECTIVE COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND 20740
Graduate School vice president for graduate studies
AND research
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND 20740
Summer School director, summer school
NORTH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND 20740
University of Maryland at
Baltimore County the registrar, umbc
5401 WILKINS AVENUE
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21228
For Copies of this Publication or
College Park Catalogs catalog mailing room
NORTH ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
COLLEGE PARK, MARYLAND 20740
For Copies of Catalogs for the
Professional Schools in Baltimore office of the dean of the
RESPECTIVE COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
LOMBARD AND GREENE STREETS
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21201
The provisions of this publication are not to be regarded as an irrevocable contract
between the student and the University of Maryland. The University reserves the right
to change any provision or requirement at any time within the student's term of
residence. The University further reserves the right, at any time, to ask a student to
withdraw when it considers such action to be in the best interest of the University.
I
CATALOG AND 124th ANNOUNCEMENT
THE SCHOOL
OF PHARMACY
(Maryland College of Pharmacy. 1841 to 1904)
1967-1968
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF
MARYLAND
Volume 47, Number 1
School of Phannacy
636 West Lombard Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
%
/y^
^
9^\.
r
f
>^. ,,.4
Contents
Academic Calendar v
Correspondence — Visitors vi
Board ol Regents vii
Orticers of the University viii
Standing Committees,
Facility Senate xiv
Faculty Council xv
Library Staff xviii
The School 1
AFROTC Program 5
General Education Program 6
Admission to the Profes-
sional Program, Baltimore 6
Enrollment in
Pre-Professional Program 7
Enrollment in
Professional Program 7
Tuition and Fees 8
Academic Information 10
Withdrawals 10
Textbooks 11
Changes in Curriculum 1 1
Definition of Residence
and Non-residence 11
Academic Regulations 12
Attendance 12
Examinations 12
Grading System 13
Regulations for Promotion
and Probation 14
Regulations for
Readmission 15
Elective Programs at
Baltimore 15
Classification cif Stutlcnts 15
Requirements tor
Ciradiiation 16
1 ranscripts of Records 16
Registration with Maryland
Board of Pharmacy 17
Licensure Requirements,
Mar\land Board of
Pharmacy 17
Deportment 17
Employment 17
Housing 18
General Information for
Baltimore Union 18
Parking 19
Health Sciences Library 19
Professorships, Graduate
Fellowships and Grants 20
Other Research Grants 21
Special Grants, Assistantships 21
Scholarships and Loans 22
Honors and Awards 26
Student Organizations,,
Baltimore Campus 32
Alumni Association 30
Professional Curriculum 31
Description of Courses 33
Roll of Students,
Session 1966-1967 43
Roll of Graduates.
June 4, 1966 49
Honors 50
Index 5 1
III
19 6 8
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
APRIL
S M
T W T
F
S
S
M
T W T
F
S
S
M
T W T
F
S
S
M
T W T
F S
1
2 3 4
5
6
1
2
3
1
2
1
2 3 4
5 6
7 8
9 10 11
12
13
4
5
6 7 8
9
10
3
4
5 6 7
8
9
7
8
9 10 11
12 13
14 15
16 17 18
19
20
11
12
13 14 15
16
17
10
11
12 13 14
15
16
14
15
16 17 18
19 20
21 22
23 24 25
26
27
18
19
20 21 22
23
24
17
18
19 20 21
22
23
21
22
23 24 25
26 27
28 29
30 31
MAY
25
26
27 28 29
JUNE
24
31
25
26 27 28
JULY
29
30
28
29
30
AUGUST
S M
T W T
F
s
s
M
T W T
F
s
s
M
T W T
F
S
S
M
T W T
F S
1 2
3
4
1
1
2 3 4
5
6
1
2 3
5 6
7 8 9
10
11
2
3
4 5 6
7
8
7
8
9 10 11
12
13
4
5
6 7 8
9 10
12 13
14 15 16
17
18
9
10
11 12 13
14
15
14
15
16 17 18
19
20
11
12
13 14 15
16 17
19 20
21 22 23
24
25
16
17
18 19 20
21
22
21
22
23 24 25
26
27
18
19
20 21 22
23 24
26 27
28 29 30
31
23
30
24
25 26 27
28
29
28
29
30 31
25
26
27 28 29
30 31
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
S M
T W T
F
s
S
M
T W T
F
S
S
IM
T W T
F
S
s
M
T W T
F S
1 2
3 4 5
6
7
1 2 3
4
5
1
2
1
2
3 4 5
6 7
8 9
10 11 12
13
14
6
7
8 9 10
11
12
3
4
5 6 7
8
9
8
9
10 11 12
13 14
15 16
17 18 19
20
21
13
14
15 16 17
18
19
10
11
12 13 14
15
16
15
16
17 18 19
20 21
22 23
24 25 26
27
28
20
21
22 23 24
25
26
17
18
19 20 21
22
23
22
23
24 25 26
27 28
29 30
27
28
29 30 31
24
25
26 27 28
29
30
29
30
31
1969
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
MARCH
APRIL
S M
T W T
1 2
F
3
S
4
S
M
T W T
F
S
1
S
M
T W T
F
S
1
s
M
T W T
1 2 3
F S
4 5
5 6
7 8 9
10
11
2
3
4 5 6
7
8
2
3
4 5 6
7
8
6
7
S 9 10
11 12
12 13
14 15 16
16
18
9
10
11 12 13
14
15
9
10
11 12 13
14
15
13
14
15 16 17
IS 19
19 20
21 22 23
24
25
16
17
18 19 20
21
22
16
17
18 19 20
21
22
20
21
22 23 24
25 26
26 27
28 29 30
MAY
31
23
24
25 26 27
JUNE
28
23
30
24
31
25 26 27
JULY
28
29
27
28
29 30
AUGUST
S M
T W T
F
S
S
M
T W T
F
S
S
M
T W T
F
S
S
M
T W T
F S
1
2
3
1
2
3 4 5
6
7
1 2 3
4
5
1 2
4 r,
6 7 8
9
10
8
9
10 11 12
13
14
6
7
S 9 10
11
12
3
4
5 6 7
8 9
11 12
13 14 15
16
17
15
16
17 18 19
20
21
13
14
15 16 17
18
19
10
11
12 13 14
15 16
IX 19
20 21 22
23
24
22
23
24 25 26
27
28
20
21
22 23 24
25
26
17
IS
19 20 21
22 23
25 26
27 28 29
30
31
29
30
27
28
29 30 31
24
31
25
26 27 2S
29 30
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
S M
T W T
F
S
S
M
T W T
F
S
S
M
T W T
F
S
S
M
T W T
F S
1
2 3 4
5
6
1 2
3
4
1
1
2 3 4
5 6
7 S
9 10 11
12
13
5
6
7 8 9
10
11
2
3
4 5 6
7
S
7
S
9 10 11
12 13
14 1.-)
16 17 IS
19
20
12
13
14 15 16
16
18
9
10
11 12 13
14
ir,
14
15
16 17 IS
19 20
21 22
23 24 25
26
27
19
20
21 22 23
24
25
16
17
IS 19 20
21
22
21
22
23 24 25
26 27
2.S 29
30
26
27
2S 29 30
31
23
30
24
25 26 27
2S
29
2S
29
30 31
IV
Academic Calendar, 1967-1968
FIRST SEMESTER— -1967
SEPTEMBER
18 Monday — Third Year Registration — 9 am.
Fourth Year Registration — 10 a.m.
Fifth Year Registration — ^11 a.m.
Orientation for all new students — 2 p.m.
19 Tuesday— Graduate Registration— 9:. ^0 to 11:30 a.m.
25 Monday — Instruction begins with first scheduled period
NOVEMBER
22 Wednesday — Thanksgiving recess begins at close of last scheduled period
27 Monday — Instruction resumes with first scheduled period
DECEMBER
20 Wednesday — Christmas recess begins at close of last scheduled period
1968
JANUARY
2 Tuesday — 'Instruction resumes with first scheduled period
22-26 Monday-Friday — First Semester Examinations
SECOND SEMESTER— 1968
FEBRUARY
1 Thursday — Third Year Registration — 9 a.m.
Fourth Year Registration — 10 a.m.
Fifth Year Registration — 11 a.m.
2 Friday — Graduate Registration — 9:30-11:30 a.m.
5 Monday — Instruction begins with first scheduled class
22 Thursday — Washington's Birthday, Holiday
APRIL
1 1 Thursday — Easter recess begins at close of last scheduled period
16 Tuesday — Instruction resumes with first scheduled period
MAY
24 Friday — Last day of instruction for Fifth Year
May 27-June 3 — Monday-Monday — Second Semester final examinations
30 Thursday — Memorial Day, Holiday
JUNE
8 Saturday — Commencement Exercises
SUMMER SESSION
11 Tuesday — Graduate Registration — 10 a.m.-12 noon
All students are expected to complete their registration, including the payment of
bills and filing of class cards, on the regular registration days. Students failing to
comply with this regulation are charged a fee of $20.00. No student is normally
permitted to register after Friday of the week in which instruction begins.
The offices of the Registrar and Cashier are open daily. Monday through Friday,
from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
CORRESPONDENCE
All correspondence prior to entrance in the Pre-professional Program of the
Five Year Curriculum at College Park should be addressed to the Director of
Admissions, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20740. The Uni-
versity's telephone number is 454-0100.
All correspondence prior to entrance in the Pre-professional pharmacy program
of the Five Year Curriculum offered at UMBC, should be addressed to the
Registrar, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, 5401 Wilkens Avenue,
Baltimore, Maryland 21228. The Registrar's telephone number is 744-7800,
Ext. 292.
All correspondence relative to entrance in the Professional Program of the
Five Year Curriculum should be addressed to the Director of Admissions,
University of Maryland, room 132, Howard Hall, 660 W. Redwood Street,
Baltimore, Maryland 21201.
Correspondence relating to the following topics should be addressed to the
respective departments in care of the School of Pharmacy, 636 West Lombard
Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201:
Alumni Affairs, Business Matters, Catalogs and Brochures,
General Matters, Gifts and Requests, Public Relations,
Housing of Students (Baltimore), Scholarships (Baltimore),
Scholastic Standing of Students (Baltimore), Transcripts of
Records (Baltimore), Vocational Placement.
The telephone number for the Dean's Office, School of Pharmacy, is 955-7650.
VISITORS
Visitors are welcome at the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore. The Dean's
office is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday
by appointment.
The provisions of this publication are not to be regarded as an irrevocable
contract between the student and the University of Maryland. The Uni-
versity reserves the right to change any provision or requirement at any
time within the student's term of residence. The University further reserves
the right at any time, to ask a student to withdraw when it considers
such action to be in the best interests of the University.
VI
i
Board of Regents
and
Maryland State Board of Agriculture
CHAIRMAN
Charles P. McCormick
McCormick and Company. Inc., 414 Lii^'ht Street, Baltimore 21202
VICE-CHAIRMAN
Edward F. Holter
Route 5, Frederick 21701
SECRETARY
B. Herbert Brown
The Baltimore Institute, 10 West Chase Street, Baltimore 21201
TREASURER
Harry H. Nuttle
Denton 21629
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
Dr. Louis L. Kaplan
Baltimore Hebrew College, 5800 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore 21215
ASSISTANT TREASURER
Richard W. Case
Smith, Somerville and Case, One Charles Center — 17th Floor
Baltimore 21201
Harry A. Boswell, Jr.
Harry Boswell Associates
6505 Belcrest Rd., Hyattsville 20782
William B. Long, M.D.
Medical Center, Salisbury 21801
Mrs. Gerald D. Morgan
Route 3, Gaithersburg 20760
George B. Newman
The Kelly-Springfield Tire Co., Box 300, Cumberland 21502
Dr. Thomas B. Symons
7410 Columbia Ave., College Park 20740
Vll
Officers of The University
Central Administrative Officers
PRESIDENT
Wilson H. Elkins— fi.^., University of Texas, 1932; M.A., 1932; B.Litt., Oxford
University, 1936; D.Phil., 1936.
CHANCELLOR OF THE BALTIMORE CAMPUSES
Albin O. Kuhn— 5.S., University of Maryland, 1938; M.S., 1939; Ph.D., 1948.
VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
R. Lee Hornbake — B.S., California State College, Pennsylvania, 1934; M.A., Ohio
State University, 1936; Ph.D., 1942.
VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS
Walter B. Waetjen — B.S., Millersville State College, Millersville, Pennsylvania, 1942;
M.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1947; Ed.D., University of Maryland, 1951.
VICE PRESIDENT FOR GRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH
Michael J. Pelczar, Jr.— B.S., University of Maryland, 1936; M.S., 1938; Ph.D.,
State University of Iowa, 1941.
VICE PRESIDENT FOR AGRICULTURAL AFFAIRS
Frank L. Bentz, Jr. — B.S., University of Maryland, 1942; Ph.D., 1952.
ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT
Edmund C. Mester — B.A., University of Maryland, 1948; M.A., 1949
ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT FOR UNIVERSITY RELATIONS
Robert A. Beach, ]r.—A.B., Baldwin-Wallace College, 1950; M.S., Boston Uni-
versity, 1954.
Emeriti
PRESIDENT EMERITUS
Harry C. Byrd — B.S., University of Maryland, 1908; LL.D., Washington College,
1936; LL.D., Dickinson College, 1938; D.Sc, Western Maryland College, 1938.
DEAN OF WOMEN EMERITA
Adele H. Stamp — B.A., Tulane University, 1921; M.A., University of Maryland,
1924.
DEAN OF MEN EMERITUS
Geary F. Eppley— 5 5., University of Maryland, 1920; M.S., 1926.
Deans and Principal Academic Officers
Deans
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Gordon M. Cairns— 5.5., Cornell University, 1936; M.S.. 1938; Ph.D., 1940.
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
John William Hill, B.A., Rice University, 1951; B. Arch., 1952; M. Arch., University
of Pennsylvania, 1959.
via
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Charles Manning— fl..S.. 7////.V ColU'in-. 192<^: M.A.. Harvard University. I^^JH; rii D
University of North Carolina. 1950.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Donald W. O'Connell— fl./l.. Columbia University. 1937: M.A.. 19JS: Ph.D.. /95.?
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
John J. Salley— D.D.5.. Meiiical Collci^c of Virijinia. 1951: Ph.D.. University of
Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry. 1954.
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Vernon E. Anderson— fl.5.. University of Minnesota, 1930: M.A.. 1936: Ph.D.. Uni-
versity of Colorado. 1942.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Robert B. Beckmann — B.S.. University of Illinois, 1940: Ph.D., University of Wis-
consin, 1944.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, BALTIMORE COUNTY— DEAN OF FACULTY
Homer W. Schamp, Jr. — A.B., Miami University, 1944: M.Sc, University of Michi-
gan 1947: Ph.D., 1952.
COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS
Marjory Brooks — B.S., Mississippi State College, 1943: M.S., University of Idaho.
1951: Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1963.
SCHOOL OF LAW
William P. Cunningham — A.B., Harvard College, 1944: LL.B., Harvard Law School,
1948.
SCHOOL OF LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SERVICES
Paul Wasserman— fi.5./i.. College of the City of New York, 1948; M.S. (L.S.),
Columbia University, 1949: M.S. (Economics) Columbia University, 1950: Ph.D..
University of Michigan, 1960.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL EDUCATION AND
RESEARCH
William S. Stone— B.5., University of Idaho. 1924: M.S., 1925: M.D., University of
Louisville, 1929: Ph.D., (Hon.), University of Louisville, 1946.
SCHOOL OF NURSING
Marion I. Murphy — B.S., University of Minnesota, 1936: M.P.H., University of Michi-
gan, 1946; Ph.D., 1959.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Noel E. Foss—Ph.C, South Dakota State College, 1929; B.S., 1929; M.S., Univer-
sity of Maryland, 1932; Ph.D., 1933.
COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION AND HEALTH
Lester M. Fraley— fi./l., Randolph-Macon College, 1928; M.A., 1937; Ph.D., Pea-
body College, 1939.
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK
Daniel Thursz— B.^., Queens College, 1948; M.S.W., Catholic University, 1955:
D.S.W., 1959.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Ray W. Ehrensberger— 5./1., Wabash College, 1929; M.A., Butler University, 1930:
Ph.D., Syracuse University, 1937.
ix
Directors of Educational Services and Programs
DIRECTOR, AGRICULTURE EXPERIMENT STATION
Irvin C, Haut — B.S., University of Idaho, 1928; M.S., State College of Washington,
1930; Ph.D., University of Maryland, 1933.
DIRECTOR, DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE
Alfred J. Hanlon, Jr. — A.B., Harvard University, 1939; M.S., Georgetown College,
1966.
DIRECTOR, COMPUTER SCIENCE CENTER
William F. Atchison — A.B., Georgetown College, 1938; M.A., University of
Kentucky, 194G; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1943.
DIRECTOR, COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE
Robert E. Wagner — B.S., Kansas University, 1942; M.S., University of Wisconsin,
1943; Ph.D., 1950.
DIRECTOR, GENERAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
Gayle S. Smith— B .5., Iowa State College, 1948; M.A., Cornell University, 1951;
Ph.D., 1958.
DIRECTOR, INSTITUTE FOR CHILD STUDY
H. Gerthon Morgan — B.A., Furman University, 1940; M.A., University of Chicago,
1943; Ph.D., 1946.
DIRECTOR, INSTITUTE FOR MOLECULAR PHYSICS
Joseph T. Vanderslice — B.S., Boston College, 1949; Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, 1952.
DIRECTOR, INSTITUTE FOR FLUID DYNAMICS AND APPLIED
MATHEMATICS
Monroe H. Martin — B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1928; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins,
1932.
DIRECTOR OF LIBRARIES
Howard Rovelstad— B.^., University of Illinois, 1936; M.A., 1937; B.S.L.S., Colum-
bia University, 1940.
DIRECTOR OF NATURAL RESOURCES INSTITUTE
L. Eugene Cronin — A.B., Western Maryland College, 1938; M.S., University of Mary-
land, 1943; Ph.D., 1946.
DIRECTOR, THE PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE
Eugene B. Brody — A.B., M.A., University of Missouri, 1941; M.D., Harvard Univer-
sity, 1944.
DIRECTOR, SUMMER SCHOOL
Clodus R. Smith— B.5., Oklahoma State University, 1950; M.S., 1955; Ed.D., Cornell
University, 1960.
DIRECTOR, PROFESSIONAL AND SUPPORTING SERVICES, UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL
George H. Yeager — B.S., University of West Virginia, 1925; M.D., University of
Maryland, 1929.
Gcncnil .idniinistrcUivc Officers
(RcprcsTntini: Central Ailniitiisinitivc Di\isU)ns)
ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECIOR OF STUDENT I IFE
Francis A. Gray, Jr. — B.S., Vnivcrsity of Maryland, 1943.
ASSISTANT FOR EACH ITIFS PI ANNINCi
Robert E. Kendig — i.B.. Collciic of William and Mary. 1939; M.A.. George ]Vasli-
i/iiiton University, 1965.
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ENDOWMENT AND GIFTS
Richard D. Wagner— Z^..S.. Bradley University. I960; M.P.A., University of Pittsburgh.
1962: Ph.D., 1967.
COMPTROLLER AND BUDGET OFFICER
Harry D. Fisher— B.5.. University of Maryland, 1943; C.P.A., 1948.
DIRECTOR, ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATIONS
G. Watson A\g'ire—B.A., University of Maryland, 1930; M.S., 1931.
DIRECTOR, ALUMNI AFFAIRS
J. Logan Schiitz— 5.5., University of Maryland, 1938; M.S., 1940.
DIRECTOR, ATHLETICS
William W. Cobey— .^.fi., University of Maryland, 1930.
DIRECTOR, FINANCE AND BUSINESS
C. Wilbur Cisse\—B.A., University of Maryland, 1932; M.A., 1934; C.P.A., 1939.
DIRECTOR, PERSONNEL
George W. ¥ogg—B.A., University of Maryland, 1926; M.A., 1928.
DIRECTOR, PROCUREMENT AND SUPPLY
Clayton R. Plummer — B.S., University of New Hampshire, 1936; M.Ed., Springfield
College, 1940.
DIRECTOR, SERVICE AND CONTROL PROGRAMS, STATE BOARD OF
AGRICULTURE
Charles P. Ellington — B.S., University of Georgia, 1950; M.S., University of Mary-
land, 1952; Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University, 1964.
DIRECTOR AND SUPERVISING ENGINEER, DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL
PLAJST
George O. Weber — B.S., University of Maryland, 1933.
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR AND SUPERVISING ENGINEER, PHYSICAL PLANT
(Baltimore)
George W. Morrison— B.5., University of Maryland, 1927; E.E., 1931.
REGISTRAR AND ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF REGISTRATIONS
James P. Hill— B.5., Temple University, 1939; Ed.M., 1947; Ed.D., University
of Michigan, 1963,
xi
Directors of Bureaus and Special Services
DIRECTOR, BUREAU OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC RESEARCH
John W. Dorsey — B.S., University of Maryland, 1958; Certf.. London School of Eco-
nomics, 1959; M.A., Harvard University, 1962; Ph.D., 1644.
DIRECTOR, FIRE SERVICE EXTENSION
Joseph R. Bachtler — B.S., University of Southern California, 1956.
DIRECTOR, BUREAU OF GOVERNMENTAL RESEARCH
Franklin L. Burdette — A.B., Marshall College, 1934; M.A., University of Nebraska,
1935; M.A., Princeton University, 1937; Ph.D., 1938; LL.D., Marshall College,
1959.
DIRECTOR, LIVESTOCK SANITARY SERVICE
Thomas Alvin Ladson — V.M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1939.
DIRECTOR, MARYLAND TECHNICAL ADVISORY SERVICE
Daniel R. Thompson — B.A., Queens College, 1950; LL.B., Georgetown University,
1960.
DIRECTOR, OFFICE OF STUDENT AID
H. Palmer Hopkins — B.S., Oklahoma State University, 1936; Ed.M., University of
Maryland, 1948; Ed.D., George Washington University, 1962.
DIRECTOR, HOUSING
Miss Margaret C. Lloyd — B.S., University of Georgia, 1932; M.Ed., University of
Maryland, 1961.
DIRECTOR, UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICE
Robert J. Spence
DIRECTOR, WIND TUNNEL
Donald S. Gross — B.S., University of Maryland, 1947.
DIRECTOR, HEALTH SERVICES
Lester M. Dyke— S.5., University of Iowa, 1936; M.D., 1926.
DIRECTOR, COUNSELING CENTER
Thomas Magoon — B.A., Dartmouth College, 1947; M.A., University of Minnesota,
1951; Ph.D., 1954.
Xll
Co/}iniiffccs
Standing Committees. Facuitv Si nate
EDUCATIONAL POLICY
STUDENT LIFE, WELFARE. RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBII ITIFS
ADMISSIONS AND SCHOLASTIC STANDING
INSTRUCTIONAL PROCEDURES
SCHEDULING AND REGISTRATION
PROGRAMS, CURRICULA AND COURSES
FACULTY RESEARCH
PUBLIC FUNCTIONS AND COMMENCEMENTS
LIBRARIES
UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS
INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITION
PROFESSIONAL ETHICS, ACADEMIC FREEDOM AND TENURE
APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS AND SALARIES
FACULTY LIFE AND WELFARE
MEMBERSHIP AND REPRESENTATION
COUNSELING OF STUDENTS
BALTIMORE CITY CAMPUS AFFAIRS
THE FUTURE OF THE UNIVERSITY
Adjunct Committees of the General Committee on
Student Life, Welfare, Rights and Responsibilities
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
FINANCIAL AIDS AND SELF-HELP
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS
RELIGIOUS LIFE
STUDENT HEALTH AND SAFETY
STUDENT DISCIPLINE
BALTIMORE CITY CAMPUS STUDENT AFFAIRS
xiu
i
FACULTY COUNCIL
NOEL E. Foss, Dean
LESLIE C. COSTELLO DEAN E. LEAVITT
RALPH F. SHANGRAW FRANCIS M. MILLER, Secretary
Faculty (1966-1967)
Emerita
B. OLIVE COLE, Professor Emerita of Pharmacy Administration
PHAR.D., University of Maryland, 1913; ll.b., 1923.
Professors
LESLIE c. COSTELLO, Professor of Anatomy and Physiology
B.S., University of Maryland, 1952; M.S., 1954; ph.d., 1957.
NOEL E. FOSS, Professor of Pharmacy
PH.c, South Dakota State College, 1929; b.s. in pharm., 1929; M.S., University of
Maryland, 1932; ph.d., 1933.
Registered Pharmacist — South Dakota, New York, Maryland.
CASIMIR T. iCHNiowsKi, Emerson Professor of Pharmacology
PH.G., University of Maryland, 1929; b.s., in pharm., 1930; M.S., 1932; ph.d., 1936.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
FRANCIS M. MILLER, Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
B.S., Western Kentucky State College, 1946; ph.d.. Northwestern University, 1949.
DONALD E. SHAY, Professor of Microbiology
B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1937; M.S., University of Maryland, 1938; ph.d.,
1943.
FRANK J. SLAM A, Professor of Pharmacognosy
PH.G., University of Maryland, 1924; ph.c, 1925; b.s. in pharm., 1928; M.S., 1930;
PH.D., 1935.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
Associate Professors
BENJAMIN FRANK ALLEN, Associate Professor of Pharmacy
b.s. in pharm.. University of Maryland, 1937; ph.d., 1949.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland,
JAMES LESLIE, Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
B.sc, Queens University, Belfast, Northern Ireland, 1956; ph.d., 1959.
HILDA E. MOORE, Librarian, Health Science Library and Associate Professor of
Library Science
A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College, 1936; a.b.l.s., Emory University Library
School, 1937.
RALPH F. SHANGRAW, Associate Professor of Pharmacy
b.s. in pharm., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1952; M.S., 1954; ph.d.. Uni-
versity of Michigan, 1959.
Registered Pharmacist — Vermont, Massachusetts.
NICOLAS ZENKER, Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
CD. sc. ch., University of Louvain (Belgium), 1948; m.a., University of Californi
1953; PH.D., 1958.
XIV
i
Assistant Professors
ELIE ABUSHANAB, Assistant Professor of Chemistry
B.s. in Pharm.. The American University of Beirut (I ehanon). 1960; M.S., Uni-
versity of Wisconsin. 1962; PH.D., 1965.
tADELE B. BALLMAN, Assistant Professor of Enf^lisfi
A.B., Goucher College. 1926; PH.D., The Johns Hopkins University, 1935.
EARL F. BECKER. JR., Assistant Professor of Microbiology
B.S., Muhlenberg College, 1951; M.S., George Washington University, 1957; PH.D.,
University of Maryland, 1966.
DAVID A. BLAKE, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy and Pharmacology
B.s. IN PHARM.. University of Maryland, 1963; ph.d., 1966.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
CARL w. DRIEVER, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology
B.s. in Pharm.. Purdue University, 1961; M.S., 1963; PH.D., 1965.
Registered Pharmacist — Indiana.
KENNETH L. EULER, Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Pittsburgh, 1959; M.S., 1962; ph.d., University of
Washington, 1965.
Registered Pharmacist — Pennsylvania.
GEORGE N. KRYWOLAP, Assistant Professor of Microbiology
B.S., Drexel Institute of Technology, 1960; M.S., The Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity, 1962; Ph.D., 1964.
PETER P. LAMY, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
B.S. IN PHARM., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, 1956; M.S., 1958;
PH.D., 1964.
Registered Pharmacist — Pennsylvania.
DEAN E. LEAVITT, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Administration
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1954; M.S., 1957; m.b.a., 1964.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
ARNOLD A. LIEBMAN, Assistant Professor of Chemistry.
b.s. IN PHARM., University of Minnesota, 1956; PH.D., 1961.
Registered Pharmacist — Minnesota, Louisiana.
Instructors
LILLLVN DARAGO, Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology
A.B., Goucher College, 1955; M.S., University of Maryland, 1962.
LOUIS DIAMOND, Instructor in Pharmacology
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1961; M.S., 1964.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
Lecturers
tTHEODORE J. BENYA, Lecturer in Hospital Pharmacy
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Michigan, 1955; m.s. in hospital pharm., 1958.
Registered Pharmacist — Texas, Michigan, Maryland.
fRlCHARD D. DEAN, Lecturer in Mathematics
B.S., University of Maryland, 1950; m.ed.. The Johns Hopkins University, 1954.
t Part time
XV
fHENRY J. DEREWicz, Lecturer in Hospital Pharmacy
B.s. IN PHARM,, University of Pittsburgh, 1958; M.S. in hospital pharm., 1960.
Registered Pharmacist — Pennsylvania, Maryland.
t JOSEPH s. KAUFMAN, Lecturer in Pharmacy Administration
B.A., University of Maryland, 1950; ll.b., 1953.
fPAUL J. LESAGE, Lecturer in Hospital Pharmacy
B.s. IN PHARM., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1954.
Registred Pharmacist — Massachusetts.
Fellows
LARRY L. AUGSBURGER, American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education
Fellow in Pharmacy and Albert H. Diebold Memorial Fellow for 1966-67; b.s.,
IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1962; M.S., 1965.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
LAWRENCE H. BLOCK, American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education
Fellow in Pharmacy
b.s. in PHARM., University of Maryland, 1962.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
sister jane MARIE BROWN, The H. A. B. Dunning Fellow in Chemistry
B.A., College of Notre Dame, 1958.
LANDON w. BURBAGE, Bristol-Myers Fellow in Pharmacy Administration (.Research)
PH. B., Medical College of Virginia, 1909; ph.g., 1910.
YALE CAPLAN, U. S. PubUc Health Service Fellow in Chemistry
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1963.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
HSI-CHIANG CHiu, Research Fellow in Chemistry (National Institutes of Health)
B.s,, Taipei Medical College, Taiwan, 1965.
JAMES g. FRANKLIN, Research Fellow in Chemistry (National Institutes of Health)
B.A., Kutztown State College, 1965.
GLORY LLEANDER, Research Fellow in Chemistry (National Institutes of Health)
B.S. IN PHARM., University of Philippines, 1956; M.S., 1961.
BARRY N. LUTSKY, Research Fellow in Chemistry (National Institutes of Health)
B.S., University of Maryland, 1965.
KRISHNA S. MANUDHANE, Stalfort Research Fellow in Pharmacy
B.sc, Bombay University, India, 1951; m.sc. 1954.
JOHN D. MiLKOWSKi, Research Fellow in Chemistry (National Institutes of Health)
B.S., Loyola College, 1962.
R. ALLEN RHODES, Research Fellow in Chemistry (National Institutes of Health)
B.A., Bridgewater College, 1963.
FRANCIS J. TINNEY, Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Chemistry (The Ortho Research
Foundation)
B.S., IN PHARM., St. John's University, College of Pharmacy, 1959; M.S., 1961;
PH.D., University of Maryland, 1965.
Registered Pharmacist — New York.
KAKUBHAI M. VORA, Research Fellow in Chemistry (National Institutes of Health)
B. PHARM., L. M. College of Pharmacy, Gujarat Univ., 1961; M.S., University of
Maryland, 1964.
fPart time
xvi
Graduate Assistants
fLARRY L. AUGsniiRcrR, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.s. IN PHARM.. University of Maryland, 1962; M.S., 1965.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
AVINASH M. CONTRACTOR. Assistant in Chemistry and Pharmacy
B.s. (PHARM.). Gujarat University. 1954; M.S., 1961.
LARRY I. CORMAN. Assistant in Chemistry
B.A., The Johns Hopkins University, 1966.
WILLIAM L. DAVIES, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Rhode Island, 1966.
Registered Pharmacist — Rhode Island
CHARLES A. FLEISCHER, Assistant in Pharmacology
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1966.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
EUGENE M. JOHNSON, JR., Assistant in Chemistry
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1966.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
MARY ELLEN KITLER, Assistant in Pharmacy and Pharmacy Administration
U.S. IN PHARM., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1961; M.S., 1962.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland, Pennsylvania.
HOWARD B, MEYER, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1966.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
CHARLES w. OLSEN, JR., Asistant in Chemistry
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Rhode Island, 1966.
Registered Pharmacist — Rhode Island.
EMORY w. PARSONS, JR., Assistant in Pharmacy
B.s. IN PHARM., The Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1966.
Registered Pharmacist — Rhode Island.
SHELDON s. SONES, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.s. IN PHARM., Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, 1966.
MYRON WEINER, Assistant in Pharmacology
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1966.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
Laboratory Assistant
fMlTCHELL A. CHRISTIAN, Assistant in Pharmacognosy
B.s. IN PHARM., University of Maryland, 1966.
Registered Pharmacist — Maryland.
tPart time
jcvi7
LIBRARY STAFF
Health Sciences Library
HOWARD ROVELSTAD, B.A., M.A., B.s.L.s. — Director of Libraries and Professor of
Library Science
IDA MARIAN ROBINSON, A.B., B.S.L.S. — Librarian Emerita
HILDA E. MOORE, A.B., A.B.L.s. — Librarian and Associate Professor of Library Science
EDITH M. COYLE, A.B., A.B.L.S., M.A. — Assistant Librarian for Technical Services
FLEANOR M. MITTEN, B.S., B.S.L.S. — Assistant Librarian for Readers' Services
MARLAYNE R. ANCES, B.A., A.M.L.s. — Assistant Reference Librarian
KATHRYN F. DEAN, L.R.S.M., A.T.C.M., L.R.T.C, M.s.L.s. — Reference Librarian
Appointment pending. Begins August 7, 1967
MELAYN DORFLER., B.S., A.M.L.S. — Assistant Serials Librarian
RUTH E. HANNA, A.B., M.S.L.S. — Assistant Acquisitions Librarian
MARY B. HASKELL, A.B., M.S.L.S. — Assistant Cataloger
LORRAINE s. HLAViN — Serials Assistant
SIMONE c. HURST — Head, Circulation Department
MARGARET M. JONES, A.B., M.S.L.S. — Head, Cataloging Department
CECILIA J. KYLER — Serials Assistant
DENYSE B. LEVIN, B.A. — Circulation Assistant
HANS-GUENTHER R. LISTFELDT, B.S., M.S.L.S. — Head, Serials Department
MARY w. O'BRIEN — Cataloging Assistant
ELIZABETH PALMER — Secretary to the Librarian
SYDNAE M. STEINHART, B.S., M.S.L.S. — Assistant Reference Librarian
ELWOOD STERLING — Library Assistant
PATRICIA YANG, B.A. — Acquisitions Assistant
Assistant Catloger — Appointment pending
Cataloging Assistant — Appointment pending
Circulation Assistant — Appointment pending
Head, Reference Department — Appointment pending
Library Clerk, Stacks — Appointment pending
Serials Assistant — Appointment pending
School Of Pharmacy Office Of Administration
Office Staff
MARGARET E. BEATTY, Secretary
* AGNES M. FORESTELL, Secretary
DAISY LOTZ GUE, Secretary
DORIS M. KENNEDY, Secretary
fBELLE R. PALMISANO, Secretary
♦Died March 9, 1967
tEffective April 3, 1967
xviii
The School
History and Program
The purposes of the school of pharma( y arf to train students for
the efficient, ethical practice of all branches o{ pharmacy; to instruct students
in general scientific and cultural subjects so they can read critically, express
themselves clearh, and think logically as members of a profession and citizens
of a democracy; to guide students into productive scholarship and research for
the increase of knowledge and techniques in the healing arts of pharmacy.
The Maryland College of Pharmacy, the oldest pharmacy school of the wSouth,
was organized on July 20, 1840 by a progressive group of Maryland physicians
and apothecaries to provide systematic instruction in Pharmacy to replace the
out-dated apprenticeship training. The College, incorporated on January 27,
1841, gave its first lectures in November. In 1904, the College joined with a
group of medical schools and the Maryland College of Dental Surgery to offer
cooperative instruction in the health sciences. The new institution was known as
the University of Maryland. In 1920, this group of Baltimore professional
schools was merged with the Maryland State College at College Park to form
the present University of Maryland.
The School of Pharmacy in Baltimore now occupies buildings constructed
specifically for pharmaceutical education. The laboratories and classrooms are
equipped with the most modern apparatus and every aid to instruction and for
research in pharmaceutical sciences is available.
The library facilities are excellent. The pharmacy collection containing approxi-
mately 36,000 books is housed in the new Health Sciences Library.
Students have access to the time-honored collections of the Enoch Pratt, the
Peabody, the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty and The Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity. The libraries are within convenient distances of the School. Students
also have access to the art collections at the Walters Art Gallery and the Balti-
more Museum of Art.
A minimum of five academic years of satisfactory college work is required for
the completion of the present pharmacy curriculum of the University of Mary-
land. This five year curriculum meets the minimum requirements established
by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and the American Coun-
cil on Pharmaceutical Education.
The School of Pharmacy is accredited by the American Council on Pharma-
ceutical Education. The School holds membership in the American Association
of Colleges of Pharmacy.
Degrees
The School of Pharmacy offers courses leading to the following degrees:
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy.
The general procedures to be followed by undergraduate students are set forth
following.
2 • University of Maryland
Candidates for advanced degrees must register in the Graduate School of the
University. For detailed information, see the catalog of the Graduate School.
Five-Year Program
At the University of Maryland the five-year program consists of two years of
a pre-professional and a three-year pharmacy program.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS
The pre-professional program is not available in Baltimore but may be obtained
at the College Park Campus of the University or any other accredited university
or college where appropriate courses are offered.^
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, BALTIMORE COUNTY CAMPUS
In enrolling at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC) a
student may select from among the courses offered at UMBC, those that are
equivalent to the courses offered in the First Year Pre-professional program
at the School of Pharmacy, College Park Campus of the University.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, BALTIMORE CAMPUS
Only the three year professional program is offered in Baltimore.
Requirements For Admission To The Five-Year Program
ADMISSION TO PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM AT COLLEGE PARK
Interested secondary school students are invited to write to the Dean of the
School of Pharmacy in Baltimore for a catalog concerning the School and for
literature about the opportunities in the pharmacy profession.
A graduate of an accredited secondary school in Maryland whose secondary
record indicates probable success in the University will be admitted provided
that:
1. his scholastic average in major subjects in his last two years in high school
has been satisfactory;
2. his program has included the following:
Subjects Recommended Required
English 4 Units 4 Units
College Preparatory Mathematics — including algebra
(1), plane geometry (1) and additional units in
advanced algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry,
or advanced mathematics
Physical Sciences (Chemistry and Physics)
History and Social Sciences
Biological Sciences
Foreign Language — German or French
Unspecified academic subjects
Total
4
2
2
1
2
1
1
0
2
0
1
8
16
16
* Not less than 24 semester hours of academic work immediately prior to admission
to the Professional Program at Baltimore must be completed in a regionally ac-
credited college or university.
S( nOOI. Ol PHAKMA( Y • 3
3. he has had the College Fntrance Fxaniinalinn Hoard's Scholastic Aptitiulc
Test results submitted to the Counseling Center. University of Maryland,
College Park. Maryland.
4. he has a satisfactor\ general recommendation from his secondary school as
to his character and ability.
All applicants for admission, who do not qualify as Maryland resitients (see
definition of Residence and Non-Residence, page I 1 ) must also have the
College Entrance Examination Hoard's Scholastic Aptitude Test results and
complete high school records submitted to the Admissions OfVice. Only a limited
number of well qualified out-of-state applicants can be considered for admission
since first preference in admission is given to Maryland residents.
A complete statement of admission requirements and policies will be found
in the publication entitled An Adventure in Learnini,'. A copy of this publica-
tion may be obtained by writing to the Catalog Mailing Office, North Adminis-
tration Building, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742.
Application forms may be obtained only from the Director of Admissions of
the University of Maryland at College Park. Applications must be made to the
Director of Admissions at College Park, Maryland 20742.
A fee of $10.00 must accompany a prospective student's application for admis-
sion. If a student enrolls for the term for which he applied, the fee is accepted
in lieu of the matriculation fee.
Deadlines For Applications
College Park Campus
FALL SEMESTER
All applications for full-time undergraduate admission for the Fall Semester
at the College Park campus must be received by the University on or before
June 1. Any student registered for seven or more semester hours of work is
considered a full-time student.
Under unusual circumstances, applications will be accepted between June 1
and July 15. Applications for full-time attendance filing after June 1 will be
required to pay a non-refundable $25 late fee to defray the cost of special
handling of applications after that date. This late fee is in addition to the $10
application fee.
All undergraduate applications, both for full-time and part-time attendance,
and all supporting documents for an application for admission, must be received
by the appropriate University office by July 15. This means that the applicant's
educational records (except current summer school grades) SAT scores (in
the case of new freshmen) and medical examination report must be received
by July 15.
SPRING SEMESTER
The deadline for the receipt of applications for the Spring Semester is January 1.
4 • University of Maryland
UMBC Campus
All applications for full-time undergraduate admission for the Fall Semester
at UMBC campus must be received on or before July 15. Applicants for full-
time attendance filing after July 15 will be required to pay a non-refundable
$25.00 late fee to defray the cost of special handling of applications after that
date. This late fee is in addition to the $10.00 application fee. Any student
registered for seven or more semester hours of work is considered a full-time
student.
Effective 19672; Annual costs of attending the University of Maryland at Col-
lege Park for Maryland residents include: fixed charges, $270.00; instructional
materials, $24.00; special fees, $72.00 board, $470.00 and lodging, $320.00.
Non-resident students are assessed an additional fee of $450.00 and lodging costs
are $420.00.
Effective September, 1967^: Annual costs of attending the University at the
UMBC campus for Maryland residents include: fixed charges, $270.00; instruc-
tional materials, $24.00; special fees, $72.00. Non-residents are assessed an
additional fee of $450.00. The UMBC campus does not include residence halls
or other living accommodations. Cafeteria facilities will be available on this
campus.
Program At College Park Division
, Sem ester v
First Year / //
Chemistry 1, 3 — General Chemistry 4 4
English 1 — Composition 3 —
Math. 10, 11 — Introduction to Mathematics ... 3 3
or
Math. 18, 19 — Introductory and Elementary Analy-
sis 3 4
Zoology 1 — General Zoology 4 —
Botany 1 — General Botany — 4
Elective (Social Science)^ — 3
Health 5 2 —
Physical Education 1 1
Total 17 15-16
- The University reserves the right to make such changes in fees and other charges
as may be found necessary, although every effort will be made to keep the cost to
the student as low as possible.
' Social Science Electives
G. and P. 1, American Government
Psychology 1, Introduction to Psychology
Sociology 1, Introduction to Sociology
Anthropology 1, Introduction to Anthropology
I
S<. HOOL Ol PHARMA( Y
Second Year
English 3, 4 — Composition and World Literature 3
History * _ 3
Physics 10. 11 — Fundamentals of Physics 4
Chemistry 19 — Elements of Quantitative Analysis 4
Economics 37 — Fundamentals of Economics —
Elective (Fine Arts or Philosophy)' 3
Elective "' —
Total
17
16
AFROTC Program
The AFROTC (Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps) program is not
required of students, but may be voluntarily elected by students whose under-
graduate programs require a residence of four academic years on the College
Park campus.
Since School of Pharmacy students on the College Park campus advance to the
professional program at Baltimore after two academic years, it is generally
not advantageous for them to participate in the program of the AFROTC.
The student is required to distribute his work between United States and non-United
States fields, with three credit hours in each field. Recommended courses are:
United States History
Hist. 21, History of the United States
to 1865
Hist. 22, History of the United States
since 1865
Hist. 23, Social and Cultural History
of Early America
Hist. 24, Social and Cultural History
of Modern America
Hist. 29, The United States in World
Affairs
Non-United States History
Hist. 31 or 32, Latin American His-
tory
Hist. 41 or 42, Western Civilization
Hist. 51 or 52, The Humanities
Hist. 53 or 54, History of England and
Great Britain
Hist. 61 or 62, Far Eastern Civiliza-
tion
Hist. 71 or 72, Islamic Civilization
Fine Arts or Philosophy Elective.
Art 10, Introduction to Art
Art 60 or 61, History of Art
Art 65 or 66, Masterpieces of Paint-
ing
Art 67 or 68, Masterpieces of Sculp-
ture
Art 70 or 71, Masterpieces of Ar-
chitecture
Art 80, History of American Art
Dance 32, Introduction to Dance
Music 20, Survey of Music Literature
Speech 16, Introduction to the Theatre
Philosophy 1, Introduction to Philoso-
phy
Philosophy 41, Elementary Logic and
Semantics
Philosophy 45, Ethics
Philosophy 52, Philosophy in Litera-
ture
Philosophy 53. Philosophy of Religion
' Elective can be chosen from groups previously described. A fourth semester of
college English or a 3 hour course in Public Speaking is also acceptable.
6 • University of Maryland
General Education Program
The University of Maryland has instituted a new series of related course
requirements which together constitute a general education program.
Essentially this program includes nine semester-hour-credits of English (three
credits of composition, six of literature); six credits in history; six credits chosen
from various fields of the social sciences; seven credits in science; three credits
in mathematics; three credits in fine arts or in philosophy.
Two semesters of physical education and a course in health education are
required of all undergraduates.
Students in the School of Pharmacy satisfy the mathematics, the science and
three credits of the social science requirements by pursuing the courses identified
in the curriculum.
Greater detail will be found in the brochure: General and Academic Regulations.
Admission to the Professional Program at Baltimore
1. From College Park Division^ or UMBC Division
Students who have completed the prescribed pre-professional program with a
scholastic average of not less than C (2.0) and who are in good standing will
qualify for advancement to the pharmacy program at Baltimore.
In the semester preceding enrollment in the Baltimore division of the School
of Pharmacy each student will be required to complete a form of intent and
return it to the Dean of the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore.
2. From Other Universities and College"^
A. Prerequisites
Applicants for admission must present evidence of having completed success-
fully two academic years of work in an accredited college^ of arts and sciences
based upon the completion of a four year high school course or the equivalent
in entrance examinations. The college course must consist of a minimum of
60 semester hours of credit exclusive of physical education, health, military
science or similar courses. The 60 semester hours must include 9 hours of
English, 6 hours of college level mathematics (modern mathematics or algebra,
trigonometry and analytical geometry), 4 hours of botany and 4 hours of
zoology (or 8 hours of general biology), 8 hours of general inorganic chem-
istry (including qualitative analysis), 4 hours of quantitative chemistry, 8 hours
of physics, 3 hours of economics, 6 hours of history, 3 hours of social sciences,
3 hours of fine arts or philosophy and the remainder as electives from the
non-science areas.
■ Students who enrolled in a pre-professional pharmacy program before the summer
session of 1964 will be asked to meet the general education requirements set forth
as "The Program in American Civilization" described in the School of Pharmacy
catalog (pages 4-5, 1963-64 edition)
^ Not less than 24 semester hours of academic work immediately prior to admission
to the Professional Program at Baltimore must be completed in a regionally
accredited college or university.
Scnool oi Pharmacy • 7
All applicants for admission to the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore must have
attained a prior scholastic average of not less than C (2.0) when the lowest
passing grade is D (1.0) or its equivalent, and must be in good standing. TTiis
average of not less than C (2.0) shall be based on all college courses previously
undertaken by the applicant exclusive of credit in military science, physical
education, health, hygiene or similar courses.
Students must satisfy as well, any additional qualifications governing recom-
mendations for transfer specified by the institution from which the student is
seeking transfer. Transfer credit is f^iven only for the courses completed with a
grade of C (2.0) or higher and which are a part of the pre-professional cur-
ricuium of the School of Pharmacy.
B. Application Procedures
Candidates seeking admission to the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore should
write to the Director of Admissions and Registrations, University of Maryland,
Room 132, Howard Hall, 660 W. Redwood Street, Baltimore, Maryland
21201. Applicants wishing advice on any problem relating to their applications
should communicate with the above office.
Enrollment in the Pre-Professional Program at College Park
Students applying for the first two years of the Pharmacy curriculum at College
Park may obtain application blanks by writing to the Admissions Office at
College Park. Students meeting the requirements for admission will receive
letters of admission from the Admissions Office at College Park. Admitted
students will receive detailed directions for registering from the Office of the
Registrar at College Park a few weeks prior to the September registration
period.
There is a fee of $5.00 for changes in registration made after the first week
of instruction.
Enrollment in the Pre-Professional Program at UMBC Campus
Students applying for the first two years of the Pharmacy curriculum at UMBC
may obtain application blanks by writing to the Registrar, University of Mary-
land, Baltimore County, 5401 Wilkens Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21228.
Enrollment in the Professional Program at Baltimore
1. FROM COLLEGE PARK DIVISION OR UMBC DIVISION
Students who had filed with the Dean of the School Pharmacy at Baltimore a
letter of intent to continue with the professional program of the curriculum and
who have completed the requirements of the pre-professional program will be
notified by the Dean of the School of Pharmacy that they have qualified for
advancement into the professional program.
These students will receive detailed directions for registering from the Baltimore
Office of the Registrar a few weeks prior to the September registration period.
$135.00
160.00
15.00
30.00
10.00
6.00
10.00
10.00
8 • University of Maryland
2. from other universities and colleges
Students meeting the requirements for admission will receive certificates of
admission issued by the Director of Admissions and Registrations at Baltimore.
Admitted students will receive detailed directions for registering from the Office
of the Registrar at Baltimore a few weeks prior to the September registration
period.
TUITION AND FEES {Baltimore Campus)
FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
Tuition Fee {per semester)
Residents of Maryland
Non-Residents
Laboratory Fee {per semester)
(This one fee covers all laboratory courses)
Student Union Fee {per annum)^
Special Fee {per annum)^
Student Union Fee {Summer Session)^
Student Health Fee {per annum)
Student Activities Fee {per semester)
(This fee covers subscription to the yearbook, Terra Mariae,
all expenses of School luncheons, picnics, dances.)
Student Health
Effective 1967, the Baltimore Campus of the University will maintain a Student
Health Service for a fee of $10.00 per annum, payable at registration in Sep-
tember. A student's wife or child, or other members of his family, are not eligi-
ble for Health Care service unless the wife, too, is a student and has paid the
fee for herself. At the beginning of the entering year, each student will be
given a physical examination.
The Student Health Service facility is located on the first floor of Howard Hall
(660 W. Redwood Street), and will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. When the office is closed, students may report to the
emergency room of the University of Maryland Hospital, if absolutely necessary.
If this is a true emergency the Health Service will pay the emergency room
fee. Otherwise, the student will be billed.
All students are required to carry Blue Cross hospitalization insurance (or its
equivalent). In addition, it is recommended that all students be covered by Blue
Shield or its equivalent to cover physicians' and surgeons' fees.
Additional information regarding the Student Health Service may be obtained
in the Office of Administration of the School of Pharmacy.
' The Student Union fee is payable by all students enrolled in the Professional
Schools on the Baltimore Campus and is used to pay interest on and amortize the
cost of construction of the Union Building. The Special fee is payable by all full-
time students enrolled in the Professional Schools on the Baltimore campus and is
used to finance the equipment needed for the Union Building. For students en-
rolling for the first time at the beginning of the second semester, the Student Union
Fee will be $15.00; the Special Fee will be $5.00. All students carrying as much
as 12 credit hours of work are considered full-time students subject to this fee.
All summer school students will pay a $6.00 Student Union Fee. This Student
Union Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees and book charges, etc.
School oi Pharmacy • 9
The tuition, laboratory and student activities fees for each semester arc
payable at the lime oH registration therefore. The Student Union fee and
the Special fee are payable in full at the time of first registration. Students
wishing to make arrangements for deferred payment of tuition charges
must do so with the Financial OfTice at or prior to registration for the
semester for which such charges are imposed.
Incidental Chorines
For New Students Only {Not applicable to students accepted from
School of Pharmacy, Colic i^e Park)
Application fee (non-returnable) $ 7.50
Matriculation fee (non-returnable) 10.00
Deposit upon acceptance for admission 50.00
(This fee will be credited against the first semester's tuition.)
For Candidates for B.S. in Pharmacy Degree
Graduation Fee (to be paid in February of the Fifth Year) 15.00
Delinquencies and Breakage
Late Registration Fee 20.00
Special Examination Fee 5.00
Breakage — Students are required to pay for all breakage in excess
of $5.00 per year.
Other Expenses
Books and supplies, approximately 75-150.00
Students registering for more than a regularly scheduled semester's
work will be charged additionally for each course. Fee for
Changes in Registration after first week 5.00
PART-TIME UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
All students registered for twelve semester hours or more are considered full-
time students. Part-time students are charged as follows:
Tuition Fee {for each semester hour per semester) $18.00
Laboratory Fees (per semester)
Anatomy and Histology 12.00
Chemistry 12.00
Microbiology 15.00
Pharmacognosy 7.00
Pharmacology 12.00
Pharmacy 12.00
Physiology 12.00
Student Union Fee {per annum)^^ 6.00
Student Union Fee {Summer Session)^^ 6.00
Student Activities Fee {per semester) 10.00
'"The Student Union fee is payable by all students enrolled in the Professional
Schools on the Baltimore Campus and is used to pay interest on and amortize the
cost of construction of the Union Building. The Special fee is payable by all
full-time students enrolled in the Professional Schools on the Baltimore campus
and is used to finance the equipment needed for the Union Building. For students
enrolling for the first time at the beginnint, of the second semester, the Student
Union Fee will be $15.00; the Special Fee will be $5.00. All students carrying as
much as 12 credit hours of work are considered full-time students subject to this fee.
All summer school students will pay a $6.00 Student Union Fee. This Student Union
Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees, and book charges, etc.
10 • University of Maryland
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Matriculation fee (for new students only, non-returnable) $10.00
Tuition fee (per semester hour each semester) ^^ 24.00
Laboratory fee — Same as undergraduate schedule above
Student Union Fee {per annum for full time students)'^^ 30.00
Special Fee {per annum for full time students only)'^- 10.00
Student Union Fee {Summer Session, all students) ^- 6.00
Student Union Fee {per annum, part time students)'^- 6.00
Auxiliary Facilities Fee^'^ 3.00
Student Health Fee {per annum) 10.00
Graduation Fee
Master's Degree $10.00
Doctor's Degree (including hood and microfilming of thesis) 50.00
An additional $10.00 as a penalty fee will be assessed against those students
who fail to apply for graduation within the first eight weeks of a regular aca-
demic semester or the first three weeks of a summer session.
Students who apply after the end of the twelfth week of a regular academic
semester and those who apply after the end of the fourth week of a summer
session will be required to wait for the next academic semester in order to
obtain a diploma.
ACADEMIC INFORMATION
Withdrawals from School of Pharmacy at Baltimore
If a student desires or is compelled to withdraw from the School he must file
a written request for withdrawal with the Dean.
A student who does not comply with the above regulation is not issued an
honorable dismissal and is not accorded any refund to which he might other-
wise be entitled.
" The $24.00 rate applies to all students enrolled in the Graduate School without
regard to the location at which the course is given and will apply to audited courses
as well as courses taken for credit. Non-resident graduate students are assessed at the
rate of $30.00 per semester hour each semester.
'■ The Student Union fee is payable by all students enrolled in the Professional
Schools on the Baltimore Campus and is used to pay interest on and amortize the
cost of construction of the Union Building. The Special fee is payable by all full-
time students enrolled in the Professional Schools on the Baltimore campus and is
used to finance the equipment needed for the Union Building. For students en-
rolling for the first time at the beginning of the second semester, the Student Union
Fee will be $15.00; the Special Fee will be $5.00. All students carrying as much
as 12 credit hours of work are considered full-time students subject to this fee.
All summer school students will pay a $6.00 Student Union Fee. This Student
Union Fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees and book charges, etc.
" Effective with the beginning of the 1966 Summer Session, all graduate students
taking courses on the College Park campus, the Baltimore County campus and the
Professional Schools campus in Baltimore city will be assessed an Auxiliary Facili-
ties Fee in the amount of $3.00 for the Summer Session and $3.00 for each of the
two academic semesters.
SC HOOI OI l»HARMA( Y • 1 I
Minors may withdraw only with the written eonsent oi parent or guardian.
1. REFUND OF FEES UPON WITHDRAWAL.
Fees, cxckiding Application Fee. Matriculation Fee, Student Activities f-ee, the
$50.00 deposit on tuition and any scholarship credit, are refunded to with-
drawing students in accordance with the following schedule:
Period from date instruction begins:
Two weeks or less 80%
Between two and three weeks 60%
Between three and four weeks 40%
Between four and five weeks 20%
Over five weeks No return
The date used in computing refunds is the date the application for withdrawal
is filed in the Office of the Dean.
2. GRADES
The record of students who withdraw is computed as follows:
Before eight weeks of the semester have passed WX
After eight weeks of the semester have passed,
if work has been of passing grade WP
After eight weeks of the semester have passed,
if work has been of failing grade WF
Any student who ( 1 ) fails to withdraw from any course or from the school
in the required manner or (2) who registers, does not attend classes and does
not withdraw, will receive grades of F in all courses for which he has registered.
Textbooks
Each student is required to have his own textbooks. The books required in
each course will be announced at the beginning of each semester.
Tuition and Fees for Pre-professional Program
(College Park Campus)
See page 4 for summary statements and consult "An Adventure in Learning"
which is available from College Park, Maryland.
Tuition and Fees for Pre-Professional Program
(UMBC Campus)
For summary statements consult the UMBC Campus Bulletin by writing to the
Registrar, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, 5401 Wilkins Avenue,
Baltimore, Maryland 21228.
Changes in Curriculum
The Faculty Assembly reserves the right to make, at any time, such changes
in the curriculum as may be found necessary or desirable.
Definition of Residence and Non-residence
Students who are minors are considered to be resident if at the time of their
registration their parents have been domiciled in the State of Maryland for at
least six months.
12 • University of Maryland
The status of the residence of a student is determined at the time of his first
registration in the University, and may not thereafter be changed by him unless,
in the case of a minor, his parents move to and become legal residents of
Maryland by maintaining such residence for at least six months. However,
the right of the minor student to change from a non-resident status to resident
status must be established by hirrj prior to the registration period set for any
semester.
Adult students are considered to be residents if at the time of their registration
they have been domiciled in Maryland for at least six months provided such
residence has not been acquired while attending any school or college in
Maryland or elsewhere. Time spent on active duty in the armed services while
stationed in Maryland will not he considered as satisfying the six-months period
referred to above except in those cases in which the adult was domiciled in
Maryland for at least six months prior to his entrance into the armed service
and was not enrolled in any school during that period.
The word "domicile" as used in this regulation shall mean the permanent place
of abode. For the purpose of this rule only one domicile may be maintained.
Academic Regulations (College Park Campus)
Each entering student is subject to the rules and policies published in the official
University General and Academic Regulations.
Academic Regulations {Baltimore Campus)
ATTENDANCE REQUIREMENTS
Students who have not attended eighty-five percent of scheduled classes and
laboratory periods for any subject are not admitted to the final examination
in that subject. Absences due to illness and late registration are normally
counted with the fifteen percent allowable absence. Lateness of more than half
a period is construed as absence; two latenesses of less than half a period are
also construed as an absence.
EXAMINATIONS
Written and oral quizzes are given throughout the semester at the discretion
of the instructor. Final examinations are held at the end of each semester
as scheduled on the calendar printed in this catalog.
Effective with the 1966-1967 academic year, final examinations are not required
in the second semester only of the Fifth Year Class.
Students unable to appear for final examinations must report to the Dean
immediately. When the absence is justifiable, the Dean will grant permission for
a deferred examination.
Grade
Interpretation
A
Excellent
B
Good
C
Fair
D
Poor but passing
F
Failure
I
Course work incomplete
Credit
Grade
Points
4
C
8
4
C
8
4
B
12
4
A
16
3
D
3
School oi Phakmacy • 13
GRADING SYSTEM
The School uses the standard University of Maryland grading system:
Point i'dliie
4
3
2
1
0
Replaced by definite
grade when course
requirements have
been met
Standing in scholarship is based upon the grade-point average for the semester's
work. This average is found by multiplying the grade received by the number
of credit hours the course carries, e.g.:
Subject
Chemistry
Microbiology
Pharmacognosy
Pharmacy
Pharmacy Administration
19 47
Dividing the number of points by the number of credits, the student is found
to have a grade point average of 2.47.
When, for any reason, a course is repeated, the final mark is used.
In computing scholastic averages only the grades earned in those courses taken
in residence at the University of Maryland are considered.
MID-SEMESTER FAILURE WARNINGS
Each student is assigned to a Class Advisor who counsels him on his academic
standing. Seven weeks after the beginning of each semester, the Dean warns and
the Advisor interviews all students earning grades of D and F.
INCOMPLETE WORK
The Mark of I (Incomplete) is exceptional. It is to be given only to a student
whose work in a course has been qualitatively satisfactory, when, because of
illness or other circumstances beyond his control, he has been unable to com-
plete the requirement. Whenever the mark I is used the instructor enters on
the class card a reason of the character stated above with an estimate of the
quality of the student's work. In cases when this mark is given the student
must complete the work assigned by the instructor by the end of the next
semester in which that subject is again offered or the mark I becomes F.
RAISING GRADE OF D
Work of mark D, or of any passing mark, cannot be raised to a higher mark
except by repeating the course. A student who repeats a course in which he
failed or for which he has received credit for work done at the University, or
elsewhere, must meet all the requirements of the course, including regular
attendance, laboratory work, and examinations, but he will not receive any addi-
tional credit for the course completed with a passing grade.
14 • University of Maryland
If the work is completed at the University of Maryland his final mark will be
substituted for the mark already recorded. Although the final mark received
in the course will be used in determining credit for promotion and graduation,
it does not apply to honors and awards. See applicable section under "Honors
and Awards."
If the student is authorized by the Dean to repeat the course or its equivalent,
at another university or college, the regulations applicable to transfer of credit
apply. Credit is given if the course is completed with a grade of C (2.0) or
higher; for purposes of computing grade averages, transfer credit is considered
as the equivalent of a grade of C (2.0).
REMOVAL OF AN F GRADE
A student receiving an F grade in any course and if not successful in raising
his grade after repeating the course once, will be required to withdraw from the
School of Pharmacy. In unusual cases, a student may be permitted with the
written permission of the Dean and the head of the department giving the course,
to repeat the course for the second time. Such permission can be given to the
student for only one course.
An appropriately supported petition for any exception to the above regulation
must be submitted to the Faculty Council. Such exception will be granted
under unusual and extraordinary circumstances and shall require the approval
of the head of the department giving the course.
The above rules on removal of an F grade apply also to the student who is
permitted to take the course at another institution to meet requirements for
the degree from the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland.
REGULATIONS FOR PROMOTKDN AND PROBATION
All Students are expected to maintain a grade average of not less than C (2.0)
for each semester. Any student who fails to maintain a grade average of C (2.0)
for any semester will be placed on probation during the next semester. Students
in the Fifth Year Class must maintain a grade average of C (2.0) to become
eligible for graduation.
Students who fail more than one-fifth and less than one-half, in semester hour
credit, of their scheduled work for any semester will be placed on probation
during the next semester.
Any student on probation must pass all courses for which he is registered and
must maintain a grade average of C (2.0) or he will be automatically dropped
from the School of Pharmacy at the end of this semester.
A student who fails in one-half or more of his scheduled academic credits in
any semester shall be dismissed at the end of that semester for unsatisfactory
scholarship.
Any student who has been on probation for two semesters and then obtains
a probation grade point average for a third semester shall be automatically
dropped at the end of that semester.
Any student who is dismissed from the School of Pharmacy is required to report
to the Dean's Office for dismissal procedures.
SC HOOI Ol I^HARMACY • 15
REGULATIONS FOR READMISSION OF STDOFNTS DROPPHD
FOR POOR ACADEMIC STANDING
A student who has been dropped for poor academic standing may apply in
writing to the Dean lor readmission after a lapse of at least one semester.
Any student who is readmitted shall be placed on probation for that semester.
Any student who has been dropped for poor academic standing may be read-
mitted only once.
REGULATIONS FOR REVIEW
In the application of the foregoing rules and regulations, the Faculty Assembly
of the School of Pharmacy shall act as the final Board of Review. Any student
may apply in writing to the Faculty Assembly for a reconsideration of his
particular case.
ELECTIVE PROGRAMS AT BALTIMORE^^
1 . Fourth Year Electives
Students shall elect either the General Pharmacy Major or the Pre-Graduate
Major by May 1 of the Third Year.
Students to be eligible for the Pre-Graduate Major must have established the
aptitudes for the successful pursuit of graduate work and must meet the neces-
sary prerequisites. Those eligible for the Pre-Graduate Major may postpone the
selection of this elective until the following year and thus will pursue the Gen-
eral Pharmacy Major during the Fourth Year.
Students not qualifying for the Pre-Graduate Major will be required to pursue
the General Pharmacy Major.
2. Fifth Year Electives
Students must make elective selections by May 1 of the Fourth Year.
The General Pharmacy Major of the Fourth Year Class may (a) continue with
the General Pharmacy Major and choose between pharmacognosy 52, Animal
Health Products and Pharmacy 156, Cosmetics and Dermatological Prepara-
tions or (b), elect the prescribed Hospital Major program or (c) if approved
as eligible, transfer to the Pre-Graduate Program and will enroll in Mathe-
matics 20, 21, Calculus and Pharmacy 161, 162, Special Problems.
The Pre-Graduate Major of the Fourth Year Class may (a) continue with
the Pre-Graduate Major, will enroll in Chemistry 187, 189, Physical Chemistry
(Lectures) and choose between Chemistry 188, 190, Physical Chemistry Labo-
ratory and Pharmacy 161, 162, Special Problems or (b) transfer to the Hospital
Major and follow the prescribed program.
CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM
Students who have completed 31-70 credit hours of the Professional Program
with a grade average of C (2.0) in addition to the Pre-Professional requirements
will be classified as students of the Fourth Year Class.
General Pharmacy Majors of the Fourth Year Class who have completed 71
credit hours of the Professional Program with a grade average of C (2.0) will
be classified as Fifth Year Students. Pre-Graduate Majors of the Fourth Year
Class in order to advance in the Pre-Graduate Program and attain the classifica-
" The elective program must be approved by the Class Adviser and the Dean. For
additional information consult with the Class Adviser and see the respective curricula
on pages 31 and 3?
16 • University of Maryland
tion of the Fifth Year Class must have completed 73 credit hours of the Pro-
fessional Program with an academic quality indicative of the successful pursuit
of graduate work.
Students of the Fifth Year Class to be considered as candidates for graduation
must have maintained a grade average of at least C (2.0) and have completed
minimum credit hours of the Professional Program according to the following:
(a) General Pharmacy Majors 108 credit hours
(b) Hospital Majors who have transferred from
the General Pharmacy Major 108 credit hours
(c) Hospital Majors who have transferred from
the Pre-Graduate Major 110 credit hours
(d) Pre-Graduate Majors who have followed this
elective area for one or two years 110 credit hours
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION
The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy will be conferred upon stu-
dents who have successfully completed the pre-professional program and the
three years required for the professional program in most of the accredited
schools of pharmacy in the United States. At the School of Pharmacy at Balti-
more, the degree of Bachelor of Science will be conferred upon students who
have met successfully all the requirements and have spent at least the Fifth
Year in residence at the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore. The student must
have been accredited with instruction in the professional program as follows:
(a) General Pharmacy Majors 108 semester hours
(b) Hospital Majors who have transferred
from the General Pharmacy Major 108 semester hours
(c) Hospital Majors who have transferred
from the Pre-Graduate Major 110 semester hours
(d) Pre-Graduate Majors who have pursued
this elective area for one or two years 110 semester hours
In addition, all students must have attained the required grade point standings
and must have met other requirements.
TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORDS
Students or alumni desiring transcripts of scholastic records may obtain them
from the Registrar. The University rules regarding the issuance of transcripts
are as follows: one copy of a student's records is made without charge; for
additional copies, there is a fee of one dollar for each transcript.
Transcript records are of two kinds:
(a) Informal transcripts which may be obtained by the student or alumnus for
such personal use as he may wish; and
(b) Official transcripts, bearing the University seal, which are forwarded, on
request, to educational institutions. Government agencies, etc., as attested
evidence of the student's record at the School of Pharmacy and the hon-
orable dismissal therefrom.
No transcript of a student's record will be furnished in the case of any student
or alumnus whose financial obligations to the School of Pharmacy have not
been satisfied.
School of Pharmacy • 17
REGISTRATION WITH THE MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY
The Maryland Pharmacy Law, as amended in \^)}\, requires all students enter-
ing upon the study of Pharmacy in the State to hie application with the Mary-
land Board of Pharmacy. The law reads as follows:
"Any person enrolling as a student in pharmacy in any school or college of
pharmacy in this Slate shall not later than thirty days alter enrolling, file with
the Secretary o( the Mar\land Board o\' Pharmacy, an application for registra-
tion as a student o( pharmacy in which said application he shall be required to
furnish such information as the Board may deem appropriate, and simultaneous-
ly with the filing of said application, shall pay the Board a fee of one dollar;
all such students of pharmacy shall, at the beginning of any subsequent school
or college year, submit to the said Board a sworn statement of any and all
actual drug store experience acquired during the preceding vacation months."
LICENSURE REQUIREMENTS OF THE MARYLAND BOARD
OF PHARMACY
The Maryland Board of Pharmacy will grant a certificate of registration to
those persons deemed competent, after examination, by said Board of Pharmacy.
Any person of good moral character who has attained the age of twenty-one
years, is a graduate of an accredited school or college of pharmacy, and has
completed one year as a registered apprentice in a drug store or pharmacy ap-
proved by said Board of Pharmacy for such purposes may sit for examination
given for the purpose of registration.
A student may not obtain credit or practical experience in a drug store or
pharmacy acquired prior to attendance as a regular student in a school or college
of pharmacy or while in attendance at said school or college of pharmacy. Four
months of the required practical pharmacy experience as a registered apprentice
must be acquired subsequent to graduation from an accredited school or college
of pharmacy, in a drug store or pharmacy approved by the Board for such
purposes.
The Maryland Board of Pharmacy will give full credit to students of pharmacy
who have gained their experience needed for qualification to take the State
Board Examination in a hospital pharmacy licensed by the Board.
Prospective students are advised to contact the Secretary of the Maryland Board
of Pharmacy, 2305 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21218, for further
information relative to the requirements for eligibility for licensure.
DEPORTMENT
The University reserves the right to request at any time the withdrawal of a
student who cannot or does not maintain the required standard of scholarship,
or whose continuance in the University would be detrimental to his or her
health, or the health of others, or whose conduct is not satisfactory to the
authorities of the University.
EMPLOYMENT
A student should be prepared to finance his education during the entire period
of attendance, as all of his time should be spent in the preparation and comple-
tion of the scheduled work. Baltimore offers a number of opportunities to se-
cure suitable employment, but it is recommended that students refrain from
working during the school session.
18 • University of Maryland
HOUSING
1 . WOMEN
A limited number of women may obtain housing accommodations in the Louisa
Parsons Hall, 622 West Lombard Street, which is in close proximity to the
School of Pharmacy. It offers comfortable living accommodations and it is
under the general supervision of the Office of Student Life. Students are re-
quested to bring their own bedspreads, blankets, pillows, bureau scarves, cur-
tains, desk lamp, iron, small rugs and a laundry bag. Students may obtain towels
and bed linens through a designated commercial rental service. Although stu-
dents may provide their own bed linens and towels they are not permitted to
launder these items in Louisa Parsons Hall. The individual students assumes re-
sponsibility for all the dormitory property assigned to her. Any damage done to
property other than that which results from ordinary wear and tear will be
charged to the student concerned.
The room rates are as follows: The cost of all accommodations (singles as well
as doubles) is the same — $160.00 per semester. Single rooms generally are
not available. The room charge will appear on the student's bill, payable at
the time of registration.
Meals may be purchased at the Baltimore Union Cafeteria or in nearby restau-
rants.
2. MEN
Housing accommodations are available for men in The Baltimore Union. For
particulars, see section immediately below.
GENERAL INFORMATION FOR THE BALTIMORE UNION
The Baltimore Union for students of the Professional Schools is located adjacent
to the Professional Schools at 621 West Lombard Street. Accommodations for
195 men are provided in a five-story semi-air conditioned building which also
contains a cafeteria, fountain lounge, meeting rooms, laundry facilities, game
room, bookstore, barber shop and lounges on each floor. Double rooms are
available. The rental agreement is made for rooms only; meals are served
cafeteria style on a cash basis. The contract for accommodations cover the
1967-1968 academic year.
ACADEMIC YEAR
Double Room Rates:
$160.00 per semester (per person)
$ 80.00 per eight weeks summer session (per person)
What the Rate covers:
The rate shown above is per person and includes the following: Room furnish-
ings, bed and cover, mattress, chest of drawers, closet, book shelves, desk,
medicine cabinet, desk chair and desk lamp. Maid service will include clean-
ing of room twice per week and replacement of change of linen once each
week.
Scuooi oi Pharmacy • 19
Telephone service is available through the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Company. Cost of the telephone is not included in the room rate. Information
can be obtained from the Manager's oflice. Mail service is also provided.
Sheets, towels and pillow cases must be rented from the designated linen service.
The resident may provide his own pillow and blankets or rent them as well at
additional cost.
A small amount of luggage space is available. Storage of anything other than
luggage will not be available.
TRANSIENTS
The Rates are:
$ 4.00 per day
$24.00 per week
What the Rate covers:
The services will include one bath towel, one face cloth, and change of linen
once a week.
HOW TO APPLY FOR A ROOM ASSIGNMENT
Write:
Manager's Office
The Baltimore Union
621 West Lombard Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
PARKING
The expansion program for the Baltimore Campus places a premium on space
for parking on University lots.
Student use of parking facilities on a temporary basis in certain designated
University areas is contingent upon the availability of space. Admission of
students to University parking lots will be by authorized identification cards
only. These cards bearing an expiration date are issued by the Office of the
Dean.
Parking rates are forty-five cents per day, payable daily.
In the event students may reside in The Baltimore Union and may require con-
tinuous parking privileges, such students must use student lots only and will be
required to pay the parking fee weekly, in advance, at the rate of $3.15 per
week. Parking on lots adjacent to the Union Dormitory Building will be per-
mitted on nights and weekends, for which parking fees will not be applicable.
Cars parked on these lots after 7 a.m. daily (except Saturdays and Sundays)
will be towed away. Admittance to these lots will be possible after 6 p.m.
THE HEALTH SCIENCES LIBRARY
The library facilities are excellent. The new Health Sciences Library which
serves the School of Pharmacy, as well as the Schools of Dentistry, Medicine,
Nursing, and Social Work, contains over 108,000 bound volumes and regularly
receives over 2,700 scientific periodicals and annual publications.
The Rules and Regulations of the library are available for distribution to stu-
dents at all times.
20 • University of Maryland
PROFESSORSHIPS, GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS
The Emerson Professorship of Pharmacology
Captain Isaac E. Emerson, of Baltimore, gave to the School of Pharmacy in
1927, a sum of money to establish a professorship of Pharmacology. The first
appointment was made in 1930 when Dr. Marvin R. Thompson was designated
Emerson Professor of Pharmacology. The chair was subsequently held by the
late Dr. Clifford W. Chapman. Dr. Casimir T. Ichniowski, the present incum-
bent, was appointed June 15, 1951.
American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellowships
The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education offers annual fellow-
ships of up to $1800.00 for single persons or up to S2400.00 for married in-
dividuals who are promising graduate students desirous of doing research in
pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology, and pharmacognosy; stu-
dents may also apply for an additional allowance up to $600.00 for tuition,
fees, and supplies. These fellowships are open only to citizens of the United
States. Address applications directly to the American Foundation for Pharma-
ceutical Education, 777 Fourteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005,
between February 15 and March 15 for consideration for the forthcoming
September.
The H.A.B. Dunning Research Fellowship
The late Dr. H. A. B. Dunning, a distinguished alumnus of the School of
Pharmacy, former associate professor of chemistry and prominent manufactur-
ing pharmacist of Baltimore had bequeathed a sum of money to endow a re-
search fellowship in pharmaceutical chemistry. This fellowship previously sup-
ported annually, since 1930 by contributions from Dr. Dunning, is open to
promising graduate students interested in pharmaceutical chemistry.
Centennial Research Fund Fellowships
At the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the School
of Pharmacy, a sum of money was collected to provide tv/o fellowships for re-
search studies in the following fields: pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry,
pharmacology, microbiology, and pharmacognosy.
The selection of candidates for these fellowships will be made by the Faculty
Assembly with the approval of the Dean.
The Edwin D. Stalfort and Arthur J. Stalfort Memorial Grant
In memory of Edwin D. Stalfort and Arthur J. Stalfort, the John C. Stalfort &
Sons Company, Inc., of Baltimore, Maryland, has provided a grant of $4000.00
per annum to the Department of Pharmacy to support pharmaceutical research.
A portion of this grant is to be utilized to provide a graduate fellowship.
Abbott Laboratories, Scientific Divisions
The Department of Pharmacy received a grant of approximately $10,000.00
from Abbott Laboratories for studies in the area of environmental control.
S(HOoi oi Pharmacy • 21
Carter Products
The Carter ProJiicls Division of Carter-Wallace. Inc.. and The A. E. Staley
Manufacturing Company have each provided a grant of $1000.00 for the pro-
curement oi tablet coating and compression equipment.
Sniifh Kline and French Foundation
The Smith Kline and French Foundation awarded a grant of $4500.00 to the
Department of Pharmacy to be used for equipment in the biopharmaceuticals
laboratory.
OTHER RESEARCH GRANTS
The Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry has grants from the National
Institutes of Health and the Ortho Research Foundation. The Department of
Anatomy and Physiology has grants from the National Institutes of Health, and
from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Through these
grants, the School of Pharmacy is able to provide a number of research fellow-
ships to graduate and post-doctoral students in pharmaceutical chemistry and
physiology.
SPECIAL GRANTS
The FMC Corporation, American Viscose Division, has provided funds to the
Department of Pharmacy for the procurement of specialized research equip-
ment.
ASSISTANTSHIPS
Graduate Assistantships
Graduate assistantships, covering tuition and laboratory fees and carrying a
stipend of $2700.00 for a ten-month academic year, are available to qualified
students giving fourteen hours of laboratory and teaching services to the depart-
ments in which they serve. Such assistants can usually carry two-thirds of
the normal graduate work.
HOSPITAL PHARMACY RESIDENCY
The University of Maryland's School of Pharmacy and Hospital are pleased to
present a combined Graduate Study-Residency Program in Hospital Pharmacy,
leading to the Master of Science degree and a Certificate of Residency in
Hospital Pharmacy. Appointments to the residency are for a period of two
academic years beginning each July 1. During the academic year, the resident
divides his time between hospital pharmacy and graduate study. Full time
training in University Hospital will be required during the summers of 1967
and 1968. University Hospital will provide a stipend of $3900 per year for
the first year as Assistant Resident. Completion of the Assistant Residency
leads to appointment as Resident with a stipend of $4700 per year. Parking
space, uniforms and laundry of uniforms are free of charge.
Acceptable hospitalization insurance must be carried and Travelers Health
Insurance is available as a payroll deduction.
22 • University of Maryland
Applicants must be graduates of accredited colleges or schools of pharmacy and
have all prerequisites for admission to the graduate school.
There is no formal application blank. All applicants are requested to submit
full details: date and place of birth, citizenship, health, marital status, education,
pharmaceutical experience, a small recent photograph, and an official trans-
script of undergraduate work completed to date. He should also ask his Dean
and two of his college faculty to write to the Director of University Hospital in
support of his application.
The application should be addressed to the Office of the Director, University
of Maryland Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland 21201.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOANS— Pre-Professional Program
(COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS)
All requests for information concerning College Park scholarships and loans
should be directed to:
Director, Student Aid
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742.
Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy Scholarships '"
The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University of
Maryland makes available annually scholarships to qualified pre-professional
pharmacy students on the basis of worthiness, moral character, scholastic
achievement and the need for financial assistance. These scholarships are open
only to residents of the State of Maryland. Each scholarship not exceeding
$500.00 per academic year is applied in partial defrayment of fees and ex-
penses at College Park.
Maryland Pharmaceutical Association Scholarship'''
The Maryland Pharmaceutical Association makes available annually scholarships
to pre-professional pharmacy students on the basis of worthiness, moral char-
acter, scholastic achievement and the need for financial assistance. Each
scholarship not exceeding $500.00 per academic year is used in partial defray-
ment of fees and expenses at College Park. These scholarships are open only
to residents of the State of Maryland.
Read's Drug Stores Foundation Scholarships '"
The Read's Drug Stores Foundation contributes annually several scholarships
to pre-professional pharmacy students on the basis of worthiness, scholastic
achievement, moral character and the need for financial assistance. Each
scholarship not exceeding $500.00 per academic year is applied to defray
partially the fees and expenses at College Park, Mar>iand. Recipients must
have been residents of the State of Maryland for at least one year prior to
the awarding of the scholarship.
For information concerning other scholarships and the loans available consult
the University bulletin "An Adventure in Learning" available from College
Park, Maryland.
'■'These scholarships are awarded by the Committee on Scholarships and Grants-in-
Ak\ of the University of Maryland in cooperation with the Scholarship Committee of
the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy and the Maryland Pharmaceuti-
cal Association.
School oi Pharmacy • 23
(UMBC CAMPUS)
All requests for infornialion concerning scholarships and loans should be di-
rected to the Registrar. University of Maryland. Baltimore County 5401 Wilkens
Avenue. Baltimore. Maryland 21228.
SCHOLARSHIP AND LOANS — Professional Program
(BALTIMORE CAMPUS)
All requests for information concerning scholarships should be addressed to
Dean Noel E. Foss. School of Pharmacy. University of Maryland, 636 W.
Lombard Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201. The selection of the recipients
of the scholarships and loans is made by the Dean in conjunction with a com-
mittee of the Faculty of the School of Pharmacy.
Alumni Association School of Pharmacy Scholarships
The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Mary-
land makes available annually scholarships worth $100.00 per semester to
qualified students who have maintained a superior scholastic average and who
are in need of financial assistance to complete their education.
American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships
The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education makes available
scholarships worth not less than $100.00 per semester to qualified students of
the Third, Fourth and Fifth Years.
The Charles Caspar i, Jr., Memorial Scholarship
In memory of Prof. Charles Caspari, Jr., former Dean of the School of Phar-
macy, a number of his friends and alumni have made an endowment for a
scholarship worth $100.00 annually.
The H. J. {Jack) Custis, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Fund
In memory of H. J. (Jack) Custis, Jr., Class of 1951, a fund has been estab-
lished for the purpose of awarding scholarships on the basis of reasonable need
and academic ability to students in the professional program on the Baltimore
Campus of the School of Pharmacy. Students eligible for the Custis Memorial
Scholarship shall be residents of one of the nine Eastern Shore Maryland
Counties. The amount of each Custis Memorial Scholarship shall not exceed
$300.00 in any one year. The recipient of each Scholarship and the amount
of each Scholarship awarded shall be determined by the Dean of the School
of Pharmacy and the School's Financial Aid Committee with the President of
the Eastern Shore Pharmaceutical Society serving in an advisory and ex-oflficio
capacity.
The John W . Dargavel Foundation Scholarship Sponsored by
the National Association of Retail Druggists
The John W. Dargavel Foundation sponsored by the National Association of
Retail Druggists provides annually a scholarship in the amount of $200.00.
The scholarship grant open to a qualified student of the Third, Fourth or Fifth
Year Class is awarded on the basis of character, scholarship and financial need.
24 • University of Maryland
The J. Gilbert Joseph Scholarships
In memory of her brother, J. Gilbert Joseph, a former student of the School
of Pharmacy, the late Miss Jeannette Joseph provided a generous bequest to
endow scholarships to be awarded to qualified students who have maintained a
superior scholastic average and who are in need of financial assistance.
The Charles Landon Henry Memorial Scholarship
In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, for many years a member
of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, Mrs. Nora Howard Henry has
endowed a scholarship worth $100.00 to be awarded annually by the Scholar-
ship Committee of the School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland, to a Fifth
Year student who has shown superior proficiency in practical and commercial
pharmacy.
A. M. Lichtenstein Scholarship
In memory of her husband, A. M. Lichtenstein, distinguished alumnus of the
School of Pharmacy, Class of 1889, the late Mrs. Francina Freese Lichtenstein
bequeathed a sum of money to endow a scholarship to be awarded annually
to a resident of Allegany County, Maryland. The recipient of the award is to
be selected on the basis of financial need, character and scholarship.
The William J. Lowry Alumni Memorial Scholarship Fund
In memory of her late husband. Dr. William J. Lowry, prominent alumnus of
the Maryland College of Pharmacy, Class of 1896, and in 1926 a prime motiva-
tor in the reorganization and reactivation of the Alumni Association of the
School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland, Mrs. William J. Lowry has
piovided the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy a sum of money
to endow a scholarship to be awarded annually. The recipient of this award
is to be selected on the basis of financial need, character and scholarship.
The Noxzema Foundation Scholarships
The Noxzema Foundation, Inc., is contributing a fund to provide two under-
graduate scholarships of $500 each, open to citizens of the United States.
Candidates will be selected on the basis of their educational qualifications by
the Scholarship Committee of the School of Pharmacy of the University of
Maryland to which the Noxzema Foundation, Inc., may appoint a non-voting
member. TTiis scholarship may be renewed annually at the discretion of the
grantors.
Frederick William Koeni<^ Memorial Scholarship
In memory of her husband, Frederick William Koenig, a practicing pharmacist
for over fifty years, the late Mrs. Valeria R. Koenig has bequeathed a sum of
money to endow a scholarship to be awarded annually. The recipient of the
award will be selected on the basis of financial need, character and scholarship.
S( iiooi oi Pharmacy • 25
Prince Gcori^cs-Monti^o/ticry County
Pharmaceutical Association Scholarship
The Prince Cleorges-Montgoniery ("ounty Pharmaceutical Association provides
a scholarship in the amount of $200. 00 to be awarded to a student who has
maintained a superior academic record and who is in need of financial assistance.
The Ladies Auxiliary, Prince Georiies-Mont^omery County
Pharmaceutical Association Scholarship
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Prince Georges-Montgomery County Pharmaceutical
Association provides a scholarship in the amount of $50.00 to a student who
has maintained a superior scholastic average and who is in need of financial aid.
Read's Drug Stores Foundation Scholarships
The Read's Drug Stores Foundation of Baltimore, Maryland, contributes funds
to provide scholarships paying $100.00 to $150.00 per semester to qualified
students who have maintained a superior scholastic average and who are in
need of financial assistance to complete their schooling.
Health Professions Student Scholarship Program
Public Law 89-290 of 1965 has a provision for granting annual scholarships
not exceeding $2500 to talented students from low income families who without
such financial aid could not undertake a course of study in pharmacy. The
School of Pharmacy is participating in this program of scholarships which for
the academic year 1967-68 may be awarded only to students admitted, for the
first time, into the Third and Fourth Year Classes of the School of Pharmacy.
It is expected that these scholarship grants will be continued so that in the suc-
ceding academic year of 1968-69, students eligible for consideration will be
in the classes graduating in 1969, 1970 and 1971.
To determine that a student can not pursue a full time course of required study
without scholarship aid, it will be necessary to assess all other financial resources
available and the expenses the student will incur. Financial resources which
should be assessed include the assistance available from parents; the student's
own and, if applicable, his (her) spouse's earnings and savings; other scholar-
ships and private grants administered by the School of Pharmacy and loans
available under the Health Professions Student Loan Program.
Rose Hendler Memorial Loan Fund
L. Manuel Hendler and Family have established a loan fund in memory of
Mrs. Rose Hendler for needy students. This fund is available to qualified
students of the Fourth and Fifth years and loans therefrom are made upon
the recommendation of the Dean.
Benjamin Schoenfeld Memorial Pharmacy Loan Fund
The family of Mr. Benjamin Schoenfeld have established a loan fund as a
memorial to him. This fund is available to qualified needy students. Loans
from the fund are made upon the recommendation of the Dean and the
Grants-in-Aid Committee of the School of Pharmacy.
26 • University of Maryland
Health Professions Student Loan Program
Public Law 89-290 of 1965 has a provision for loans to pharmacy students
enrolled in the professional program of the pharmacy curriculum. The School
of Pharmacy is participating in this program of assistance to students who
document financial need and are seeking an education leading to an under-
graduate degree in pharmacy.
Individual loans up to $2500 a year may be made and are repayable over a
ten year period beginning three years after graduation. The borrower must
sign a note for the loan and agree to the interest and repayment terms estab-
lished by the University. No interest is charged on loans until the beginning
of the repayment period during which the interest will be charged at the cur-
rent federal rate which for borrowers obtaining their first loan in 1967-68
will be AVat % .
Additional loans made to previous borrowers shall continue to be made at the
interest rate which prevailed when they received their first loan under these
programs.
It is expected that the federal loan program will extend through fiscal year 1972.
Maryland Higher Education Loan Corporation I
Loans up to $1000 per year are available from many Maryland banks to de-
serving students who are residents of the State of Maryland and who have
been accepted for enrollment or who are in good standing. Maximum interest
on such loans is 6% simple and repayment begins the first day of the tenth
month after the student leaves school. The repayment period may be extended
to ten years.
HONORS AND AWARDS
University Scholarship Honors B
Final honors for excellence in scholarship are awarded to not more than one-
fifth of the graduating class in each college including the School of Pharmacy,
The honor designations are listed in the commencement program and are
recorded on the recipients' diplomas.
To be eligible for honors, pharmacy students must complete at least two aca-
demic years of resident work at Baltimore applicable for the degree of Bachelor
of Science in Pharmacy with an average grade of B (3.0) or higher. Those
in the first tenth of the class will graduate with High Honors and those in the
second tenth of the class, with Honors.
The Dean's Honor List
The Dean publishes at the end of each semester a list of those students who
have maintained an average of "B" or better during the semester. Students
whose names appear on the list both semesters receive the School's Academic
Medal at the School of Pharmacy Convocations.
In computing the grade point standing for the Dean's Honor Roll, if a student
repeats more than one course in any year, both grades earned for these
courses will be averaged in determining grade point standing.
Sc iiooi. c)i Pharmacy • 27
Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity
The University of Maryland Chapter ot Phi Kappa Phi. a national fraternity
for honor students in all branches of learning, was established at the University
in 1920. Qualified students at the School of Pharmacy are eligible by invita-
tion to join this honorary fraternity at the end of the first semester of the
Third Year.
Rho Chi Honorary Pliannacciitical Society
Omicron Chapter oi Rho Chi, national Honorary pharmaceutical society, was
established at the Uni\ersity of Maryland in 1930. Charters for chapters of
this organization are granted only to groups in schools or colleges who arc
members in good standing of the American Association of Colleges of Phar-
macy. Eligibility for membership in the Society is based on high attainment
in scholarship, character, personality and leadership.
The School of Pharmacy Gold Medal
A gold medal is awarded annually to the candidate for the degree of Bachelor
of Science in Pharmac> who has attained the highest general average, provided
that this average is not below the grade of "B." Certificates of Honor are
awarded to the three students having the next highest general averages, pro-
vided these averages do not fall below the grade of "B."
, Honorable mention is made annually of the first three students of the Fourth
i Year Class having the highest general averages, provided these averages do
not fall below the grade of "B."
Only courses taken at the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore are considered in
awarding these honors. ,
The William Simon Memorial Prize
1 In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for thirty years a professor of chem-
istry in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal is awarded annually by the
Faculty Assembly to a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Pharmacy who has done superior work in the field of practical and analytical
chemistry. The recipient must stand high in all subjects. In recommending
a student for the prize, the professor of chemistry is guided in his judgment
of the student's ability by observation and personal contact as well as by grades.
The Andrew G. DuMez Medal
In memory of Dr. Andrew G. DuMez, late dean and professor of pharmacy
at the School of Pharmacy, Mrs. Andrew G. DuMez has provided a gold
medal to be awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly to a candidate for the
degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy for superior proficiency in pharmacy.
The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize
The late L. S. Williams left a trust fund, the income of which is awarded an-
nually by the Faculty Assembly of the School of Pharmacy to the student
having the highest general average throughout the course in practical and dis-
pensing pharmacy.
28 • University of Maryland
The Conrad L. Wich Pharmacognosy Prize
In appreciation of assistance which the Maryland College of Pharmacy extended
to him as a young man, Mr. Conrad L. Wich provided a fund, the income
from which is awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly of the School to
the Fifth Year student who has done exceptional work throughout the course
in pharmacognosy.
The Wagner Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence Prize
In memory of her late husband, Mr. Manuel B. Wagner, and her late son, Mr.
Howard J. Wagner, both alumni of the School of Pharmacy, Mrs. Sadie S.
Wagner, together with her daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Wagner Brill, have provided
a fund the income of which is awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly to
a Fifth Year student for meritorious academic achievement in pharmaceutical
jurisprudence.
David Fink Memorial Prize
In memory of David Fink, '24, Mr. Samuel I. Raichlen gives a new United
States Dispensatory as a prize to the Fifth Year student recommended by the
Faculty Assembly for proficiency in the general practice of pharmacy.
Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity Prize
The Kappa Chapter and the Maryland Alumni Chapter of the Alpha Zeta
Omega Fraternity provide a prize to be awarded annually to the Fifth Year
student chosen by the Faculty Assembly for proficiency in pharmacology.
Epsilon Alumnae Chapter, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prize
The Epsilon Alumnae Chapter of the Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority provides
annually a key which is awarded to the Fifth Year student selected by the
Faculty Assembly for outstanding proficiency in Pharmacy Administration.
John F. Wannenwetsch Memorial Prize
In memory of her late brother. Dr. John F. Wannenwetsch, a distinguished
alumnus of the School of Pharmacy, Miss Mary H. Wannenwetsch has pro-
vided a fund, the income of which is to be used for a prize to be awarded to
the graduating student majoring in General Pharmacy who has exhibited ex-
ceptional performance and promise in the practice of community pharmacy.
Extra Curricular Awards
Students who have given freely of their time for the betterment of the School
in extra curricular activities, receive extra curricular keys at the School of
Pharmacy Convocations.
SCHOOI Ol PH\RMA( V • 29
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
(BALTIMORH CAMPUS)
Student Government Alliance
The Student Government Alliance of the School of Pharmacy is an organization
of undergraduate students established for the purpose of aiding in the internal
administration of the school for organizing all extra curricular programs and
activities oi the student body and for coordinating these programs and activities
with those oi the Faculty and Administration to foster mutual understanding
and cooperation. The Executive Council of the Student Alliance is composed
of the President of the Student Government Alliance, the Presidents of the
respective classes and one delegate elected from each undergraduate class.
The American Pharmaceutical Association and the Maryland Pharmaceutical
Association Student Chapter, University of Maryland, School of Pharmacy
The purpose of the Student Chapter is to encourage in the broadest and more
liberal manner the advancement of pharmacy as a science and as a profession
in accordance with the objectives stated in the Constitution of the American
Pharmaceutical Association and the Constitution of the Maryland Pharmaceu-
I tical Association, respectively, especially in fostering education in matters in-
I volving pharmacy in all of its branches and its application and aiding in
j promoting the public health and welfare.
, Inter-Professional Student Senate
The students of the Baltimore Professional Schools of Dentistry, Law, Medicine,
[ Nursing and Pharmacy established the Inter-Professional Student Senate for
■ purposes of coordinating and facilitating relationships among the Professional
Schools and the University Units at College Park. The Senate is comprised of
representatives from each of the five professional schools.
Committee on School of Pharmacy of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association
(1966-1967)
When the School of Pharmacy became a part of the State University in 1920,
the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association appointed a standing committee
known as the Committee on the School of Pharmacy. The duties of this group
are to represent the Association in all matters pertaining to the School of
Pharmacy and pharmaceutical education. The present members of the Com-
mittee are:
Nicholas S. Lykos, Chairman
Harold P. Levin, Co-Chairman
Morris Bookoff Gordon A. Mouat
Irving I. Cohen Chester L. Price
James P. Cragg, Jr. Stephen J. Provenza
John F. Fader, II Jacob H. Sapperstein
Aaron M. Libowitz Morton J. Schnaper
Simon Solomon
30 • University of Maryland
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
A meeting of the graduates of the School of Pharmacy of the University of
Maryland, then the Maryland College of Pharmacy, was held on May 15, 1871.
At this meeting there was organized the Society of the Alumni of the Maryland
College of Pharmacy. This Society continued its separate existence as such
or as the Alumni Association of the Maryland College of Pharmacy until 1907,
when the General Alumni Association of the University of Maryland was
formed. Following the organization of the General Alumni Association, the
Society remained dormant until June 4, 1926, when it was reorganized as the
Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland.
Each year it is more evident that interest in the Alumni Association is not
only maintained, but is growing.
Officers (1966-1967)
Mrs. Andrew G. DuMez Honorary President
Aaron M. Libowitz (1932) President
Casimir T. Ichniowski (1929) 1st Vice President
Nathan I. Gruz (1939) 2nd Vice President
Frank J. Slama (1924) Executive Secretary
H. Nelson Warfield (1924) Treasurer
Executive Committee {Elected Members)
Harold P. Levin (1943), Chairman
John F. Fader, II (1963)
Paul G. Gaver, Jr. (1959)
Herman Kling (1925)
Anthony Padussis (1944)
Solomon Weiner (1924)
Harry R. Wills (1954)
i
ROBERT L. SWAIN MODEL PHARMACY '
Dedication of the $35,000 Robert L. Swain Model Pharmacy, a gift to the University
of Maryland School of Pharmacy from the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association,
was held on March 2, 1967. The project was made possible by funds collected from
alumni, pharmacists, industry and other friends of the School of Pharmacy. The
1100 square foot area is fully stocked through the generosity of more than 120 manu-
facturers of drugs, cosmetics and pharmaceutical and hospital supplies. The model
pharmacy includes a complete ophthalmic laboratory, a drug information center and
ten prescription compounding and dispensing stations. The facility is to be used ex-
clusively for the teaching of pharmacy students and the evaluation of new systems
relating to professional drug distribution.
PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM
COURSES. HOURS AND CREDITS
FJr<^t Semester
»r
k
Mrs. Per We«k
Hra. Per Wee
Title and Number of Courae
1
s
u
Q
>*
un
^
1
a
1
Third Year (Required)
Anatomy 31. Mammalian Anatomy and
2
3
6
4
8
7
4
4
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30. 32. Principles
3
2
1
4 1
6
1
7 1
1
8 1
1
1
4
Phnrmaceutical Chemistry 34, Quantitative
Pharmaceutical Analysis -
4
Pharmacy 31. Mathematics of the
3
3
2
..__-
3
a
Pharmacy 33, 34. Processes and Dosage Forms__
Pharmacy 35. Professional Communications
Pharmacy 38 History of Pharmacy
6 4
2 2
3
3
6 1
1
4
3
2
_
1
3 1
- -1
3 1
5 1
1
3
Pharmacy Administration 36 Accounting _
3
Fourth Year (Required)
First Aid 1 Standard
1
2
4
1
1 1
6 1
17
18
Microbiology 41. Pharmaceutical Microbiology--
Microbiology 146, Serology, Immunology.
Public Health and Parasitology. _ _
4
1
- 1
2
1
4
1
6
_ 1
4
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149, Principles of
Biochemistry
4
2
2
4
3
4
8 1 5
5 1 3
6 3
Pharmacognosy 41, 42. General Pharmacognosy-
Pharmacy 43, 44, Pharmaceutical Technology..
Physiology 142, General Physiology
2
2
3
3
4
6
__
5 1
6
9
_ -
3
3
5
Electives »• - - .- .
3-4
18-19
3
3-4
(Electives— General Pharmacy Major)"
Pharmacy Administration 41. Marketing..
. __
3
_
__
3
-.
18-19
Pharmacy Administration 42, Pharmacy
Management I _ __ ._
1
- 1
2
4
4
3
3
5
4
3
(Electives— Pre-Graduate Major)"
Mathematics 20, 21, Calculus^^.
4
3
1
2
2
3
3
3
3
1
1
4 1 4
4
Fifth Year (Required)
Pharmacology 155, 156, General Pharmacology..
Pharmacy 151. Professional Pharmacy
6
4
5
2
3
4
2
3
2
3
5-6
19-20
3
5
2
2
3
1 3
5
2
3
3
Pharmacy Administration 51, 52, Pharma-
2
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 151, 152,
S
Electives" _ .
5-6
18-19
(Electives — General Pharmacy Major)"
2
1 3
1
1
1 5
1
1
Pharmacognosy 52, Animal Health Products
3
2
2
i-o
1
1 3
1
1
1
3
R
5
1
1 2
1
1
1
3
OR
Pharmacy 156, Cosmetics and Dermatological
Preparations
1
1
1
1
1
_.
3
Pharmacy Administration 53, 54, Pharmacy
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1 3
1
1
1
1
1
1 2
1 5
1
2
___
2
3
2
1 2
(Electives— Hospital Major)"
Pharmacognosy 51, Entomology for Pharmacists-
Pharmacy 157. Hospital Pharmacy
Administration I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Pharmacy 156, Cosmetics and Dermatological
Preparations -
2
2
3
4
1
3
1
1
1
6
1
1 5
1
1 2
1 3
6
1
1 3
Pharmacy 158. Hospital Pharmacy
Administration II.
1
1
1— -
1
1 2
(Electives— Pre-Graduate Major)"
Chemistry 187, 189, Physical Chemistry
Chemistry 188, 190, Physical Chemistry
Laboratory
3
1
1 6
3
1
1 6
3
2
0
2
4
2
I
1
1 3
1
1 2
OR
Pharmacy 161, 162, Special Problems ^^
(Electives— Pre-Graduate Major)"
(Transfers from General Pharmacy Major)
Mathematics 20 21 Calculus^®
1
4
1
3
4
4
4
6
_____
6
4
6
1 2
1
4
tPharmacy 161, 162, Special Problems
2
" Required of Fifth-Year students transferring from General Pharmacy Major to Pre-Graduate
Major. See pages 15 and 16.
" The electives must be approved by the Class Advisor and Dean.
PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM— REQUIRED PROGRAM
SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS
Course
Didactic
Laboratory
Total
Credit Hours
Third Year
32
96
32
48
96
32
48
32
416
16
32
32
64
64
64
48
96
128
96
128
224
128
48
192
32
48
80
4
8
4
3
8
2
3
3
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 34
Pharmacy 31 __ _
Pharmacy 33, 34 _ _
96
Pharmacy 38
Pharmacy Administration 36
48
Total
464
880
16
96
96
128
160
192
144
832
208
64
160
64
96
35
Fourth Year
First Aid 1_
Microbiology 41 _
64
64
64
96
128
96
4
Microbiology 146
4
Phamaceutical Chemistry 149
5
6
Pharmacy 43, 44 _
6
Physiology 142
5
Total .
320
112
16
64
64
96
512
96
48
96
30
Fifth Year
Pharmacology 155, 156
9
2
Pharmacy 153, 154
6
Pharmacy Administration 51 52
4
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 151, 152___
6
Total- _
352
240
592
27
PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM— ELECTIVE PROGRAMS
SUMMARY OF HOURS AND CREDITS
Course
Didactic
Laboratory
Total
Credit H
Fourth Year
(General Pharmacy Major)
48
32
128
32
48
32
64
32
32
32
32
96
48
80
128
80
48
r
80
64
80
32
80
32
96
192
160
128
160
3
Pharmacy Administration 42
(Pre-Graduate Major)
Mathematics 20 21
48
3
8
Fifth Year
(General Pharmacy Major)
48
3
3
or
o
48
3
Pharmacy Administration 53, 54
(Hospital Major)
4
48
3
2
Pharmacy 156
48
3
Pharmacy 158
2
(Pre-Graduate Major)
Chemistry 187, 189
6
Chemistry 188, 190
192
o
144
4
or
Pharmacy 161, 162
(Pre-Graduate Major)
(Transfers from General Pharmacy
Major)
16
128
16
4
8
Pharmacy 161, 162
144
4
TOTALS OF HOURS AND CREDITS
Fourth Year
General Pharmacy Major.
Pre-Graduate Major
Fifth Year
General Pharmacy Major.
Hospital Major
Pre-Graduate Major
Pre-Graduate Major
(Transfers from General Pharmacy
Major)
80
128
144
128
128
96
112
144
48
48
or
96
96
192
144
144
128
128
6
8
192
10
224
224
288
ooo
256
288
10
12
'8 The electives must be approved by the Class Advisor and Dean.
"Minimum credit hour requirements of instruction in the Professional Curriculum are:
(a) General Pharmacv Major, 108 credit hours: (b) Hospital Major. 108 credit hours;
(c) Hospital Major (Transfers from Pre-Graduate Major), 110 credit hours; and
(d) Pre-Graduate Major. 110 credit hours, also consult pages 15 and 16 concerning electives
and requirements for graduation-
School oi Pharmacy • 33
Description of Courses
PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM
ANATOMY
31. Mammalian Anatomy and Histology. (4)
Third Year, first semester, two lectures and two laboratories. (Costello.)
A study of the gross anatomy and histology of mammalian types. 1 he course
is designed to provide an understanding of the various anatomical systems, with
particular emphasis on human structures.
FIRST AID
1. First Aid Course. (0)
Fourth Year, first semester, one lecture, one demonstration. Mr. Gregson.
instructor from the Baltimore Chapter of the American Red Cross.
MATHEMATICS
20, 21. Calculus (4, 4)
Fourth Year and Fifth Year, four lectures (Dean.)
Prerequisite — Mathematics 18, 19 and or approval of instructor. Limits, deriva-
tives, differentials, maxima and minima, curve sketching, rates, curvature,
kinematics, integration, geometric and physical application on integration, par-
tial derivatives, space geometry, multiple integrals, infinite series and differential
equations.
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
130. Introduction to Probability Theory I. (3)
First semester. Prerequisite, Math. 22, or equivalent. Sample space, events,
probability and its basic properties. Independence and conditioning, random
variables, distribution functions (continuous and discrete); typical distributions,
expectations, moments, generating functions; transformations of random varia-
bles, limit theorems. (Dean.)
132. Introduction to Statistics. (3)
Second semester, three lectures and one hour of laboratory per week. Pre-
requisite, Math. 130. Sampling distributions, elements of point and set estima-
tion, maximum likelihood principle, testing statistical hypotheses, standard
tests. Neyman-Pearson lemma and problems of optimalily of tests, linear
hypotheses, sequential methods. (Dean.)
MICROBIOLOGY
41. Pharmaceutical Microbiology. (4)
Fourth Year, first semester, two lectures and two laboratories.
(Shay, Becker and Krywolap.)
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32. This course is designed es-
pecially for pharmacy students and includes practice and theoretical considera-
tion of bacteria, both pathogenic and nonpathogenic, viruses, rickettsia, yeasts
and molds.
34 • University of Maryland
Laboratory teaching includes methods of staining and the preparation of media;
cultural characteristics of bacteria; emphasis is given to the study of disinfec-
tants, antiseptics, germicides and sterilization, antibiotics and their antibacterial
action, microbiological assay, sensitivity testing and virus techniques. Experi-
ments are included for the bacteriological evaluation of milk, water, food and
air.
For Graduates dnd Advanced Undergraduates
146. Serology, Immunology, Public Health and Parasitology. (4)
Fourth Year, second semester, two lectures and two laboratories.
(Shay, Becker and Krywolap.)
Prerequisite, Microbiology 41. A study of the principles of immunity, including
the preparation and use of biological products such as sera, vaccines, toxins,
toxoids, etc. Special attention is given to hypersensitivity of humans and ani-
mals to sensitizing substances, drug idiosyncracies, hay fever, food allergies,
contact dermatosis, and animal inoculation. Part of the course is devoted to the
study of Public Health. Time is given to the study of medical parasitology,
pathology and parasitic infections, immunity, transmission, diagnosis, treat-
ment and prevention of parasitic diseases.
For Graduates
200, 201. Chemotherapy. (1, 1)
One lecture. (Given in alternate years.) (Shay.)
A study of the chemistry, toxicity, pharmacology and therapeutic value of drugs
employed in the treatment of parasitic diseases.
202, 203. Reagents and Media. (1,1)
One lecture. (Given in alternate years.) (Becker.)
A study of the methods of preparation and use of microbiological reagents and
media.
210. Special Problems in Microbiology.
A laboratory course on selected problems in microbiology. Credit determined
by the amount and quality of work performed. (Staff.)
211. Public Health. (1-2)
One lecture. (Shay.)
Prerequisite, Microbiology 41, 146. Lectures and discussions on the organiza-
tion and administration of state and municipal health departments and private
health agencies. The courses will also include a study of laboratory methods.
399. Research in Microbiology.
Credit determined by the amount of work performed. (Staff.)
PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY
30, 32. Principles of Organic Chemistry. (4, 4)
Third Year, two lectures, one recitation, one laboratory.
(Miller, Olsen and Gorman.)
A study of the principles of organic chemistry.
1
School oi Pharmacy • 35
34. Quantitative Pharmaceutical Analysis. (4)
Third Year, second semester, two lectures and two laboratories.
(I.iebman, Johnson and Olscn.)
Prerequisites. Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30. 32 or equivalem. A study of quan-
titative analytical methods applied to the chemical assay of crude drugs and
official preparations with emphasis on instrumental methods.
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
141, 143. Advanced Organic Chemistry. (2, 2)
Two lectures. (Miller.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38, or equivalent. An advanced study of
the compounds of carbon.
149. Principles of Biochemistry. (5)
Fourth Year, first semester, four lectures and one laboratory.
(Zenker, Johnson and Contractor.)
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 32, 34. Lectures and laboratory exer-
cises devoted to the composition of living organisms and the chemical and
physical processes which occur during health and in disease.
151, 152. Chemistry of Medicinal Products. (3, 3)
Fifth Year, three lectures. (Abushanab.)
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32, A survey of the structural
relationships, synthesis and chemical properties, principally of organic medici-
nal products.
187, 189. Physical Chemistry. (3, 3)
Fifth Year, three lectures. (Leslie.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 19, 30, 32, Physics 10, 11, Mathematics 20, 21. A study
of the laws and theories of chemistry, including the gas laws, kinetic theory,
liquids, solutions, elementary thermodynamics, thermochemistry, equilibrium,
chemical kinetics and electrochemistry.
188, 190. Physical Chemistry. (2, 2)
Fifth Year, two laboratories. (Leslie and Franklin.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 187, 189 or concurrent registration. Quantitative ex-
periments are performed which demonstrate physio-chemical principles, and
acquaint the student with precision apparatus.
For Graduates
210, 211. Techniques of Chemical Research. (3, 3)
One lecture, two laboratories. (Liebman.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 141, 143, 187-190 or concurrent registration. Lectures
and laboratory exercises devoted to the systematic separation, characterization
and identification of organic structures by chemical and instrumental methods,
to the synthesis of organic structures of the more difficult types, including iso-
topically labeled compounds, and to isotope counting techniques.
230. Seminar. (1)
Each semester. (Staff.)
Required of students majoring in pharmaceutical chemistry. Reports of prog-
ress and survey of recent developments in chemistry.
36 • University of Maryland
235. Principles of Stereochemistry. (2)
Two lectures. (Miller.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 141, 143. A study of the principles of stereochemistry
of organic compounds.
242. Heterocyclic Chemistry. (2)
Two lectures. (Staff.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 141, 143. A study of the chemistry and synthesis of
heterocyclic compounds.
250. Steroids. (2)
Two lectures. (Staff.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 141, 143. A study of the synthesis and structure deter-
mination of steroids and the application of modern chemical concepts to the
chemistry of steroids.
252. Alkaloids. (2)
Two lectures. (Miller.)
Prerequisites, Chemistry 141, 143. A study of the principles involved in struc-
ture determination, chemistry and synthesis of the major alkaloidal classes.
253, 254. Advanced Chemistry of Medicinal Products. (2, 2)
Two lectures. (Staff.)
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 141, 143, 151, 152 or permission of
the instructor. A study of structural relationships and basic principles con-
cerned with the physical and chemical mechanisms of drug action, e.g., structure
activity relationships, physical properties and biological activity, cellular trans-
port, drug, protein binding, biological receptors, lipid storage and physico-
chemical mechanisms of drug action.
271. Biophysical Chemistry. (2)
Two lectures. (Leslie.)
Prerequisite, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149; Chemistry 189. The application
of physical chemistry principles to biological systems, and a discussion of the
physical properties of biologically important macromolecules.
272. Selected Topics in Physical Chemistry. (2)
Two lectures. (Leslie.)
Prerequisite. Chemistry 189. A discussion of selected topics of particular in-
terest in the pharmaceutical sciences, including surface chemistry, colloids,
kinetics, colligative properties and absorption spectroscopy.
274. Advanced Physical Chemistry Laboratory. (1)
One laboratory. (Leslie.)
Prerequisite, Chemistry 190. Selected experiments which are necessary for,
and a part of, a larger research effort.
281. Metabolic Inhibitors. (2)
Two lectures. (Zenker.)
Prerequisite, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149. A discussion of the design, the
mode of action at the enzymatic level and the metabolism of biochemical
analogs.
School oi Pharmacy • 37
282. Advanced Biochemistry LABORAroRv. (2)
Two laboratories. (Zenker.)
Prerequisite. Pharmaceutical Chemistry 281 or permission of the instructor.
Laboratory experiments designed to illustrate the use of modern techniques and
metabolic methods in the study of drug action and drug metabolism.
399. Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry.
Credit determined by the amount and quality of work performed. (Staff.)
PHARMACOGNOSY
41. Pharmacognosy, General. (3)
Fourth Year, first semester, two lectures and one laboratory.
(Slama and Euler.)
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32. A study of the cultivation,
collection, and commerce of crude vegetable drugs with special emphasis on
the physical and microscopical characteristics used in their identification and in
the detection of adulteration.
42. Pharmacognosy, General. (3)
Fourth Year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory.
(Slama and Euler.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacognosy 41. A continuation of Pharmacognosy 41 with
instruction covering drugs of animal origin and allergy-producing pollens.
Special emphasis is placed upon official and non-official chemical tests used
in the identification of drugs and their constituents.
51. Pharmacognosy, Entomology for Pharmacists. (3)
Fifth Year, first semester, two lectures and one laboratory. (Slama.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacognosy 41, 42.
A discussion of the principal types of pests commonly found in the household
and the industries, including those which attack farm and garden crops; their
recognition, life history, and methods of control.
52. Pharmacognosy, Animal Health Products. (3)
Fifth Year, second semester, three lectures. (Slama.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacognosy 41, 42; Pharmacology 155.
A study of principal pharmaceutical agents that are used in the treatment and
prevention of animal diseases.
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
101, 102. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants. (2, 2)
One lecture and one laboratory. Given in alternate years. (Slama.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacognosy 41, 42. A study of the kinds of seed plants and
ferns, their classifications, and field work on local flora. Instruction will be
given in the preparation of an herbarium.
Ill, 112. Plant Anatomy. (4, 4)
Two lectures and two laboratories. (Slama.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacognosy 41, 42. Lectures and laboratory work covering
advanced plant anatomy with special emphasis placed on the structure of
roots, stems and leaves of vascular plants.
I
38 • University of Maryland
For Graduates
201, 202. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders. (4, 4)
Two lectures and two laboratories, (Slama.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacognosy 111, 112. A study of powdered vegetable drugs
and spices from the structural and microchemical standpoints, including practice
in identification and detection of adulterants. Given in alternate years.
211, 212. Advanced Pharmacognosy. (4, 4)
Two lectures and two laboratories. (Euler.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacognosy 111, 112. A study of many crude drugs not
ordinarily studied in other pharmacognosy courses. Special attention will be
given to practical problems and to the identification and detection of adulter-
ants.
399. Research in Pharmacognosy.
Credit according to the amount and quality of work performed. (Staff.)
PHARMACOLOGY
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
1-55, 156. Pharmacology, General. (4, 5)
Fifth Year, three lectures and one laboratory first semester; four lectures and
one laboratory second semester.
(Ichniowski, Driever, Diamond, Fleischer and Weiner.)
Prerequisites, Physiology 142; Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149 or consent of
the instructor. A study of the pharmacology, toxicology, posology, untoward
effects, precautions and therapeutic applications of medicinal substances.
171. Official Methods of Biological Assay. (4)
Two lectures and two laboratories. (Ichniowski.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacology 155, 156. A study of the methods of biological
assay official in the United States Pharmacopeia and the National Formu-
lary.
For Graduates
201. 202. Methods of Biological Assay. (4, 4)
Laboratory and conferences, first and second semesters. (Ichniowski.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacology 171. Offered in alternate years.
211, 212. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics. (4, 4)
Laboratory and conferences, first and second semesters.
(Ichniowski and Driever.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacology 155, 156, and the approval of the instructor.
Offered in alternate years.
221, 222. Special Studies in Biological Assay Methods. (2-4), (2-4)
Credit according to the amount of work undertaken after consultation with the
instructor. Conferences and laboratory work. (Ichniowski.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacology 171, 201, 202. Special problems in the develop-_
ment of biological assay methods and comparative standards.
i
School of Pharmacy • 39
230. Principles of Biochemical Pharmacology. (3)
Two lectures. Laboratory work consists of eight 6-hour periods. Second semes-
ter. (Staff.)
Prerequisites. Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149, 282 and Pharmacology 155, 156
or equivalents and consent of the instructor. A study of the biochemical mech-
anisms involved in drug action with primary emphasis on drug metabolism.
399. Research in Pharmacology.
Properly qualified students may arrange with the instructor for credit and hours.
(Ichniowski.)
PHARMACY
31. Mathematics of the Pharmaceutical Sciences. (3)
Third Year, first semester, three lectures. (Allen and Leslie.)
Applied calculations in all fields of pharmaceutical sciences with emphasis on
problem solving in systems of measurement, aliquot methods, alligation, HLB
systems, isotonicity, chemical reactions, commercial problems, drug absorption,
and the interpretation and evaluation of experimental data.
33, 34, Processes and Dosage Forms. (4, 4)
Third Year, three lectures and one laboratory. (Lamy, Kitler and Parsons.)
Pharmacy 31 and 33 are prerequisites to Pharmacy 34. Commentary on the
official compendia of pharmacy. Includes pharmaceutical manipulations and
processes for preparing official dosage forms. Particular emphasis is placed on
physical and chemical properties of ingredients, common nomenclature and
synonyms, storage conditions and uses.
35. Professional Communications. (2)
Third Year, first semester, two lectures. (Ballman.)
Oral and written expression on subjects of pharmaceutical use and interest.
Bibliographical methods, oral and written reports and communications, con-
duct of discussion groups, audio-visual aids.
38. History of Pharmacy. (3)
Third Year, second semester, three lectures. (Ballman.)
A survey of the history of pharmacy and the allied sciences, with emphasis on
those aspects of science most pertinent to the interests of the pharmacist. Re-
search papers and reports required.
43, 44. Pharmaceutical Technology. (3, 3)
Fourth Year, two lectures, one laboratory and one recitation.
(Shangraw and Sones.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacy 31, 33 and 34. The physical-chemical principles in-
volved in pharmaceutical systems and the application of this knowledge to the
development, preparation and packaging of medicinal formulations.
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
151. Professional Pharmacy. (2)
Fifth Year, first semester, one lecture and one laboratory.
(Shangraw and Lamy.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy 44. Preparation for the major fields of pharmaceutical
specialization by rotation through the school model pharmacy and manufac-
turing pharmacy laboratories as well as the inpatient and outpatient hospital
pharmacy departments.
40 • University of Maryland
153, 154. Dispensing Pharmacy. (3, 3)
Fifth Year, two lectures and one laboratory. (Allen, Parsons and Davies.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy 44. Professional laboratory practice and other special-
ized activities pertaining to prescriptions, including an evaluation of com-
pounding aids and commercial pharmaceuticals.
156. Cosmetics and Dermatological Preparations. (3)
Fifth Year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory.
(Allen, Sones.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy 153. A study of the composition and manufacture of
preparations including laboratory work in the formulation of cold cream,
vanishing cream, protective cream, hand lotion, hair tonic, shampoo, face
powder, dusting powder, lipstick, mascara, toothpaste, deodorants, depilatories,
suntan preparations, etc. The acid-mantle of the skin and hypoallergenic prep-
arations are also emphasized.
157. Hospital Pharmacy Administration I. (2)
Fifth Year, first semester, two lectures. (Lamy.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy 44. The fundamentals of hospital pharmacy practice
and administration. Includes a study of the history and development of hos-
pital pharmacy, physical facilities, minimum standards, purchasing, the formu-
lary, record keeping, and dispensing practices.
158. Hospital Pharmacy Administration II. (2)
Fifth Year, second semester, two lectures. (Lamy.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy 157. An orientation to the function of the hospital
pharmacy within the hospital. A study of the administrative organization of
a hospital and the interrelationship of the various hospital departments with
the hospital pharmacy.
161, 162. Special Problems. (2, 2)
Prerequisites, Mathematics 20, 21 or concurrent registration. Independent in-
vestigations in the several pharmaceutical sciences, consisting of Hbrary and
laboratory research and seminars. (Staff.)
For Graduates
201, 202. Industrial Pharmacy. (3, 3)
Three lectures. Given in alternate years. (Shangraw.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacy 153, 154. A study of manufacturing processes, control
procedures and equipment employed in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals on a
commercial scale, including new drug applications, patents and the Federal
Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act.
203, 204. Industrial Pharmacy. (2, 2)
Two laboratories. (Shangraw.)
Prerequisites, Pharmacy 201, 202, or may be taken simultaneously with Phar-
macy 201, 202. Laboratory work dealing with the preparation of useful and im-
portant pharmaceuticals in large quantities.
207, 208. Physical Pharmacy. (2, 2)
Two lectures a week. (Shangraw.)
Prerequisites, Physical Chemistry 187, 188, 189, 190. A study of pharmaceutical
systems utilizing the fundamentals of physical chemistry.
I
SCHOOL oi Pharmacy • 41
211. 212. Survey of Pharmaceuticai Litkrature. (1, 1)
One lecture. Ciiven in alternate years. (Allen.)
Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with special
reference to the origin and development of the works of drug standards and the
pharmaceutical periodicals.
215, 216. Product Development. (2, 2)
Two laboratories. (Shangraw.)
Prerequisites. Pharmacy 156, 201, 202, 203, 204. A study of the development
of new pharmaceutical preparations and cosmetics suitable for marketing.
221, 222. History of Pharmacy. (2, 2)
Two lectures. (Staff.)
Lectures and assignments on the development of pharmacy in America and
the principal countries of Europe. Given in alternate years.
230. Pharmaceutical Seminar. (1)
Each semester. (Lamy.)
Required of students majoring in pharmacy. Reports of progress in research
and surveys of recent developments in pharmacy,
231, 232. Special Problems in Pharmaceutical Technology. (2, 2)
Two laboratories. (Allen.)
A study of technical problems in the stabilization and preservation of pharma-
ceuticals and the various methods of compounding special prescriptions.
399. Research in Pharmacy.
Credit and hours to be arranged.
(Foss, Allen, Shangraw and Lamy.)
PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION
36. Accounting. (3)
Third Year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory.
(Leavitt and Augsburger.)
A study of the fundamental principles of accounting, especially as it concerns
the practice of community pharmacy.
41. Drug Marketing. (3)
Fourth Year, first semester, three lectures. (Leavitt and Kitler.)
Prerequisite, Economics 37 or its equivalent. This is an introductory course
in the field of marketing with special emphasis on the marketing of drug prod-
ucts. Its purpose is to give a general understanding and appreciation of the
forces operating, institutions employed, and methods followed in marketing
drug products, natural products, services, and manufactured goods.
42. Pharmacy Management L (3)
Fourth Year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory. (Leavitt.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy Administration 41. A study of the application of
accounting, marketing and merchandising principles to the operation of a com-
munity pharmacy, including financial statement analysis, pricing, inventory and
expense management and control.
42 • University of Maryland
51, 52. Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence. (2, 2)
Fifth Year, two lectures. (Kaufman.)
Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists; Federal and State laws and
regulations pertaining to the sale of drugs, narcotics, poisons, cosmetics and
pharmaceutical preparations; Law of Contracts, Negotiable Instruments, Sales,
Agency and Partnerships.
53, 54. Pharmacy Management II, III. (2, 2)
Fifth Year, two lectures. (Leavitt.)
Prerequisite, Pharmacy Administration 42. A study of the management prob-
lems of community pharmacy, including organization, staffing, directing, plan-
ning and control.
PHYSIOLOGY
For Graduates and Advanced Undergraduates
142. General Physiology. (5)
Fourth Year, second semester, three lectures and two laboratories. (Costello.)
Prerequisite, Anatomy 31. A course in the fundamentals of mammalian physi-
ology including the structure and permeability of the cell membrane, neuro-
physiology, muscle physiology, the circulatory system, the respiratory system,
the digestive system, the excretory system, endocrinology, metabolism, and
the special senses.
For Graduates
245. Cellular Physiology and Cytogenetics. (3)
First semester, three lectures. (Costello.)
Prerequisites, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149, Physiology 142. Consent of
instructor. The lectures will relate to the physical and chemical properties
of protoplasm to the functional problems of the plasma membrane, cytoplasm,
golgi apparatus, microsomes, nucleus, mitochondrial structure and their con-
tributions to the integrated cellular activity. The physical and chemical phe-
nomena of cell division and inheritance will be discussed.
246. Radioisotope Technique. (3)
Second semester, one lecture and two laboratories. (Costello.)
Prerequisites, consent of instructor. A course concerned with the practical use
of isotopes particularly as tracers in metabolic investigations.
\
399. Research in Physiology.
Credit determined by the amount and quality of work performed.
(Costello.)
School of Pharmacy • 43
ROLL OF STUDENTS, SESSION 1966-1967
Graduate Students*
Augsburger. Larry Louis Maryland
Block. Lawrence Howard Maryland
Brown. Sr. Jane Marie Maryland
Caplan. "^'ale Howard Maryland
Chiu, Hsi-chiang Taiwan
Clark. James Frederick District of Columbia
Contractor, Avinash M India
tCorman. Larry Irwin Maryland
Davies, William Lincoln Rhode Island
DeHaven, Anne Lee Maryland
Diamond, Louis Maryland
Fleischer, Charles Alexander Maryland
Franklin, James Gordon Maryland
Hynniman, Clifford Elton Pennsylvania
Johnson, Eugene Malcolm, Jr Maryland
Kitler, Mary Ellen Pennsylvania
Lleander. Glory Coronado Philippines
Lutsky, Barry Neal Maryland
Manudhane, Krishna Shankar India
fMeyer, Howard Barry Maryland
Olsen, Charles Wold, Jr New Jersey
Pang, Charles E Maryland
Parsons, Emory Warren, Jr Pennsylvania
Rhodes. Robert Allen Virginia
Sones, Sheldon S New York
Vora, Kakubhai M India
Weiner, Myron Maryland
Wilde, Kenneth David Maryland
Wynn, Richard Lee Maryland
Fifth Year Class
fAIpert, Charles Marvin Maryland
Blitz, Alvin Michael Maryland
Buckner, Stephen Louis Maryland
Cohen, David Maryland
David, Stephen Thomas Maryland
DeNeale, Richard Jay District of Columbia
Dubansky, Ronald Floyd Maryland
Fischer, Bernard Aloysius, III Maryland
Frankenfeld, Frederick Martin Maryland
Freedman, Jerald Allan Maryland
Goodman, Richard Mark Maryland
Grabush, Arnold Fred Maryland
Groman, Alvin Daniel Maryland
Hill, Carol Jane Maryland
Hommerbocker, Barry Allan Maryland
Jaskulski, Alan Joseph Maryland
♦Registered in Graduate School
fDid not attend entire session
tSecond semester only
44 • University of Maryland
Kovalsky, Paul Victor Maryland
Lehman, Allan Maryland
McCabe, Stanley Erasure Maryland
Needel, Stephen Maryland
Newcomb, John Randolph Maryland
Sanford, Ronald Arthur Maryland
Sherman, Howard Maryland
Stromberger, Henry Richard Maryland
Taylor, Charles Dorsey Maryland
Telak, Ronald Casimir Maryland
Trost, Patrick Edgar Maryland
Vykol, Frank James Maryland
Will, Marcia Ann Maryland
Fourth Year Class
Adams, Robert William Maryland
Balch, John Howard Maryland
Barker, John Paul Maryland
Bohle, George Charles, Jr Maryland
Cohen, Steven Paul Maryland
Dirnberger, Thomas John Pennsylvania
Dyke, Wayne Alden Maryland
fEdelman, Barry Alan . Maryland
Feldman, Neil Maryland
Ginsberg, Murray Phillip Maryland
Gold, Daniel Martin Maryland
Golob, Jerrold Jay Maryland
Griffiths, Robert Charles, Jr Maryland
Hirsch, Charles Benjamin Maryland
Honkofsky, Arnold Jay Maryland
Howard, Leonard Charles, Jr Maryland
Jacobs, Lionel Harvey Maryland
Kenny, James Estel Maryland
Krawiecki, Elizabeth Ann New York
Lesser, Gary Allen Maryland
Majchrzak, Edward Robert Maryland
Nash, Glenn Wilson Maryland
Neuman, Joann Lynne Maryland
Pfeiffer, Paul Russell Maryland
Pironis, Uldis Verners Maryland
Priller, Charles August Maryland
Ricci, John Robert Maryland
Rolf, Larry Joe Missouri
Rosenbluth, Karen Sue Alabama
Samios, William Arthur Maryland
Smith, Earl Thomas Maryland
Sohmer, Herbert Marshall Maryland
Solomon, Larry Paul Maryland
Statter, William Maryland
Welsh, Patrick George Maryland
Wolff, Martin William Maryland
fDid not attend entire session
School of Pharmacy • 45
Third Year Class
Adier, Richard Michael Maryland
Appel, Michael Jay Maryland
*Berrett, Judith Louise Maryland
Besser, Charles A.. Ill Maryland
Block, Harold Jack Maryland
Boiling, Thomas Vance Maryland
Caplan, Stanley Maryland
Carson, Janice Elaine Maryland
Chason, David Ross Maryland
Cooper, William Keith Maryland
fCorman, Larry Irwin Maryland
Crooks, Clint Richard Maryland
Culp, James Bernard Maryland
Davis, David Mayer Maryland
Delcher, Morrell Charles Maryland
fDixon, Dolores Spriggs (Mrs.) Maryland
Dowling, Edward Guy Maryland
Filar, Mary Anne Maryland
Gerstein, Robert Bruce Maryland
Grossman, Paul New Jersey
Harrison, Harold Douglas Maryland
*Helfand, Carl Maryland
tHill, Pamela Marie Maryland
Hogue, George Lawrence Maryland
*Jacob, Melvin Arthur Maryland
Jarkowski, Leonard, Jr Maryland
Kandel, Kenneth Lee Maryland
Kaniecki, Paul Edward Maryland
Kern, Edward George Maryland
Kestler, Robert Lee Maryland
Klebrowski, Stephen Maryland
Krause, John Francis Maryland
^Lawrence Barbara Josephine Maryland
Leikach, Henry David Maryland
Limric, Julie Eileen Maryland
Lipov, Richard Sylvan Maryland
Lunz, Kathleen Marie Maryland
Mierzwicki, Leo Anthony Maryland
Motsko, John Michael Maryland
*Parran, Joel Lee Maryland
Poklis, Alphonse Maryland
*Reese, William Albert Maryland
Roberts, Ralph E New Jersey
Rochlin, Howard Maryland
Rosser, Edward Walter, Jr Maryland
Sandler, Ronald David Maryland
Schneider, Ronald Maryland
Siegel, Jack M Maryland
*Silgalis, Raymond Louis Maryland
Smith, Bonnie Faye Maryland
*Did not attend entire session
fFirst Semester only
^Second Semester only
46 • University of Maryland
*StoflF, Alan Richard Maryland
Taylor, Donald Wayne Maryland
Trunk, Charles Francis Maryland
Von Bergen, Eric Walter Maryland
Yorkilous, John Charles Maryland
Special Students
tEdelman, Barry Alan Maryland
Li, Jean Peh-Chen China
Schott, Charles Donald Maryland
AT COLLEGE PARK
Second Year Class
fAbate, James J Maryland
Abel, Lois Maryland
JAbrams, Harold L Maryland
fAbramson, Edward J New York
JAlperstein, Arnold R Maryland
Babb, James D Maryland
Becker. John P Maryland
fBrown, William C District of Columbia
Clark, Annie M Maryland
Cocoros, Alice Maryland
fCollinson, Marsha W Maryland
Conklin, Sandra L Maryland
fCooke, Conrad N Maryland
Cornell, John M Maryland
Coulter, Eileen C Maryland
fDahan, Virginia A Maryland
fDavis, Janis K Maryland
Dooley, George T Maryland
Firth, Pamela J Maryland
Friedman, Sanford R Maryland
Gendason, Herbert Maryland
Gutowski, Stanley W Maryland
Holdefer, Gary P Maryland
fHopkins, David R Maryland
JHunt, Roger W Maryland
tingles, Richard O Maryland
Jones, David H Maryland
Kadan, Douglas M Maryland
Kalmanson, Martin Maryland
JKessler, Jeffrey R Maryland
Kiang, Nancy Maryland
Klein, Ira D Maryland
KrasteK Raymond J Maryland
tLacher, Vernon R Maryland
Lane, Thomas E Maryland
tFirst semester only
iSecond semester only
School oi Pharmacy • 47
Lawrence. Granville P Maryland
fLeister, Dennard Maryland
Levi. Mark A. Maryland
fLiptz. Sheldon J. District of Columbia
Luzuriaga. Michael Maryland
Lynch, Whitmel H. Maryland
fMariany. Louis J. Maryland
fMcConnell. Patricia vS. Maryland
fMinkove, Carroll M Maryland
Paulick, Carol M Maryland
Pletka, George J Maryland
Poole. Barry W New Jersey
fPrincipio, Louis J Maryland
fPristoop. Susan G Maryland
Pryor, Douglas M Maryland
*Rejonis, Robert A Maryland
Riley, Arthur N Maryland
JRudin, Ronald J New Jersey
Scher, Dana L Maryland
Silver. Harold V Maryland
fSnellinger. John E Maryland
Snoops. Dorothy L Maryland
fStires, John C Maryland
Sullivan, Celia S District of Columbia
Swan, Teri E APO, New York
JTamres, Cary M Maryland
fTauben, Michael New Jersey
Thacker, Karen L Maryland
fToronto, James F Maryland
fWalters, Gary J Maryland
Welk, Paul C Maryland
West, Robert L Maryland
JWhite. Gary L Maryland
JWiatrak, Emil J New Jersey
fWilliams, Joan P Maryland
Yockelson, Norman R Maryland
Zapresko, Albert M Maryland
Zimmerman, William J Maryland
First Year Class
Anderson, Walter E Maryland
*August, Henry J., Jr Maryland
Berman, Janis B Maryland
fBobick, Kenneth A Maryland
Brown, James V Maryland
Bulmash, Gerald Maryland
fButtion, Linda A Maryland
Carr, James E Maryland
Collins, Don A Maryland
JDavey, William F District of Columbia
fDebonis, Sharon L Maryland
♦Did not attend entire session
fFirst semester only
JSecond semester only
48 • University of Maryland
Docimo, William J Maryland
Evans, Harold W North Carolina
Fruchtbaum, Marsha E Maryland
fGaines, John W Maryland
fGrube, Steven G Maryland
Hanna, Donald B Virginia
Hinkes, Mark P Maryland
Hodges, Richard A Maryland
$Hunt, John H Maryland
Johnson, Eric M Maryland
JKupersmith, Roy I New York
fLoomis, William A Maryland
fManning, Mark D Maryland
Mason, Jerry A Maryland
McMahon, Darlene F Maryland
Miller, Linda L Maryland
Morris, Alicia A Maryland
*Owens, Joseph W Maryland
fPage, Tanya L Maryland
fPascal, Michael I New Jersey
Reynolds, Charles D Maryland
fRobinson, Frank H Maryland
*Sauer, Robert S Maryland
JSchocken, Mark J New Jersey
Simko, Steven M Maryland
Six, William R Maryland
JSmith, Roger R Maryland
JSolomon, Gerschon Maryland
Stevenson, Joseph M Maryland
Teets, Charles E Maryland
Terborg, James L Maryland
Wagner, Dennis M Maryland
Young, Marina J Maryland
Young, Susan K Maryland
'•'Did not attend entire session
fFirst semester only
JSecond semester only
School oi Pharmacy • 49
ROLL OF GRADUATES JUNE 4, 1966
Doctor of Philosophy
Richman. Morton David Maryland
Scott. Kenneth Richard New York
Smith. Willard Newell Maryland
Stein. Martin Edward Massachusetts
Tinney. Francis John New York
Warthen, John David. Jr Maryland
Master of Science
Goldberg, Marjorie Sue (Mrs.) Maryland
Wynn, Richard Lee Maryland
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
Avery, Carolyn Jane (Mrs.) Maryland
Berry, John Thomas Maryland
Bloom, Barry Louis Maryland
Christian, Mitchell Alvin Maryland
Cohen, Michael Jay Maryland
Courpas, Anthony Leo Maryland
' Dailey, John William Maryland
I Donnelly, John Allen Maryland
! Edmondson, William Henry Maryland
i Eng, Frederick Maryland
\ Erdman, Sheldon Norman Maryland
\ Fleischer, Charles Alexander Maryland
Heer, Roger Glenn Maryland
Hess, Gary Lee Maryland
Hoffman, Ronald Harvey Maryland
Johnson, Eugene Malcolm Maryland
Lessing, Melvin Maryland
1 Lindenbaum, Ronald Lee Maryland
! Martin, Lawrence Leo, Jr Maryland
Meyer, Howard Barry Maryland
Moore, William Carlton Delaware
Musch, Robert Allen Maryland
Neiner, Joan Marie Louisiana
Pincus, Jack Howard Maryland
Rayman, Marsha Jane District of Columbia
Spuras, Jenina Danute Maryland
Tannebaum, Stanley Bernard Maryland
Tims, John Marshall Maryland
Via, David Martin Maryland
Weiner, Myron Maryland
50 • University of Maryland
HONORS (1965-1966)
Gold Medal for General Excellence Lawrence Leo Martin, Jr.
Certificates of Honor to holders of next highest average John William Dailey
Myron Weiner
Charles Alexander Fleischer
William Simon Memorial Prize (Chemistry) Lawrence Leo Martin, Jr.
Andrew G. DuMez Medal (Pharmacy) John William Dailey
L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize Lawrence Leo Martin, Jr.
Conrad L. Wich Pharmacognosy Prize Jack Howard Pincus
Wagner Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence Prize William Henry Edmondson
David Fink Memorial Prize (Pharmacy) David Martin Via
Kappa Chapter, Alpha Zeta Omega Prize (Pharmacology)
Sheldon Norman Erdman
Epsilon Alumnae Chapter, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prize
(Pharmacy Administration) David Martin Via
DEAN'S MEDALS FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE
(1965-1966)
Class of 1966
John W. Dailey Jack H. Pincus
Sheldon N. Erdman David M. Via
Lawrence L. Martin, Jr. Myron Weiner
Honorable Mention
Carolyn J. Avery Frederick Eng
Barry L. Bloom Charles A. Fleischer
William H. Edmondson John M. Tims
Class of 1967
David Cohen Arnold F. Grabush
Richard J. DeNeale Patrick E. Trost
Honorable Mention
Stephen T. David Alvin D. Groman
Meira K. Shnidman
Class of 1968
Leonard C. Howard, Jr. Herbert M. Sohmer
John R. Ricci Patrick G. Welsh
Honorable Mention
John P. Barker Larry Joe Rolf
Charles A. Priller Martin W. Wolff, Jr.
School of- Pharmacy • 51
Index
Academic Calendar, 1967-1968 V
Academic Excellence. Dean's Medals for 50
Academic Regulations (Baltimore Campus) 12
Academic Regulations (College Park Campus) 12
Accrediatation 1
Adjunct Committees of the General Committee on Student Life and Welfare . . iv
Admission Procedure
Applicants for admission to the Pre-professional Program at College Park 6
Applicants for Admission to the Professional Program at Baltimore 6
Candidates for Advanced Degrees 1
Admission Requirements
To the College Park Program 2
To the Baltimore Program 6
Alumni Association 30
Applications. Deadlines For
College Park Campus 3
UMBC, Baltimore County Campus 4
Assistantships, Graduate 21
Attendance Requirements 12
Baltimore Union 18
Board of Regents vii
Breakage 9
Buildings and Equipment 1
Calendar 1967 and 1968 iv
Calendar, Academic 5
Central Admistrative Officers viii
Committees xiii
Correspondence vi
Courses. Description of 33
Curriculum, Changes in 11
Curriculum. Pre-professional Program at College Park. Md 7
Curriculum, Pre-professional Program From UMBC Division 7
Curriculum, Pre-professional Program from Universities and Colleges other
than University of Maryland 8
Curriculum. Professional Program at Baltimore, Md.
Courses. Hours and Credits 31
Summary of Hours and Credits 32
Deans and Principal Academic Officers ix
Degrees 1
Deportment 17
Directors of Bureaus and Special Services xii
Directors of Educational Services and Programs X
Dismissal for Low Scholarsrip 14
Dormitories (See Housing) 18
Elective Programs at Baltimore 15
Emeriti viii
Emerson Professorship of Pharmacology 20
Employment 17
Examinations 12
Faculty Council xv
Faculty (1966-1967) xv
Fees and Expenses
Changes in registration 9
52 • University of Maryland
INDEX (Continued)
Graduate 10
Late registration 9
Part-time Undergraduate 9
Pre-professional at College Park 4, 11
Pre-professional at UMBC Campus 4, 11
Fellowships and Grants 20
General and Administrative Officers xi
Grade of D, Raising 13
Grade of F, Removal of 14
Grading System 13
Grade Point Average 13
Grade of Withdrawing Students 11
Graduates, Roll of June 4, 1966 49
Graduation Requirements 16
History and Program of the School of Pharmacy, Baltimore 1
Honor Societies
Phi Kapa Phi 27
Rho Chi 27
Honors and Awards 26
Honors Recipients ( 1965-1966) 50
Hospital Pharmacy Residency '. 21
Housing (Baltimore Campus) 18
Louisa Parsons Hall (Women) 18
The Baltimore Union (Men) 18
Incomplete Grades, Removal of 13
Laboratory Fees 8
Library, Health Sciences 19
Staff xix
Loans 22, 23
Maryland Board of Pharmacy, Licensure Requirements 17
Registration with 17
Maryland Pharmaceutical Association
Committee on School of Pharmacy (1966-1967) 46
Mid-Semester Failure Warnings 13
Office of the Dean, Hours vi
Officers of the University viii
Parking 19
Pharmacy Program at Baltimore, Admission to
From College Park 6
From UMBC Campus 6
From Other Universities and Colleges 6
Probation for Low Scholarship 14
Programs Offered by School of Pharmacy During the 1966-1967 Academic Year 2
Promotion to the Next Class 14
Readmission of Students Dropped for Poor Academic Standing 15
Registration by Maryland Board of Pharmacy 17
Requirements for Admission
To Pre-professional Program at College Park 2
To Pre-professional Program at UMBC Campus 7
To Professional Program at Baltimore 7
Residence and Non-Residence, Definition of 11
Scholarships and Loans (Baltimore Campus) 23
Scholarships and Loans (UMBC Campus) 23
Scholarships and Loans (College Park Campus) 22
School oi F'harmacy • 53
INDEX (Continued)
Standing Committees, Faculty vSenate xiv
Student Health 8
Student Organizations, Baltimore Campus
Inter-Professional Student Senate 29
Student Chapter, The American Pharmaceutical Association
and the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association 29
Student Government Alliance 29
Students, Baltimore Campus
Classification of 15
Roll of 43
Students, Pre -professional. College Park 46, 48
Students, Special 46
Textbooks 11
Transcripts of Records 16
Tuition and Fees (Baltimore Campus) 8
Tuition and Fees (College Park Campus) 11
Tuition and Fees (UMBC Campus) 11
Visitors vi
Withdrawals, Baltimore Campus
Procedure 10
Refunds 11
Grades 11
Non-compliance to regulations 11
i
'L^^' ^%-^
'^^
^^
m^ikm
^
'&^w^-
mmm
THE UNIVERSITY is the rear guard and the
advance agent of society. It Hves in the
past, the present and the future. It is the
storehouse of knowledge; it draws upon
this depository to throw light upon the
present; it prepares people to live and make
a living in the world of today; and it
should take the lead in expanding the
intellectual horizons and the scientific
frontiers, thus helping mankind to go forward
— always toward the promise of a
better tomorrow.
From 'The State and the University"
the inaugural address of
President Wilson H. Elkins
January 20, 1955
College Park, Maryland
school of
pharmacy
:^ '
Y OF MARVI.AM) l',( I.IJ.] l.\
The provisions of this publication are not to be regarded as an irrevocable contract
between the student and the University of Maryland. Changes are effected from time
to time in the general regulations and in the academic requirements. There are estab-
lished procedures for making changes, procedures which protect the institutions in-
tegrity and the individual student's interests and welfare. A curriculum or graduation
requirement, when altered, is not made retroactive unless the alteration is to the
student's advantage and can be accommodated within the span of years normally
required for graduation. When the actions of a student are judged by competent
authority, using established procedure, to be detrimental to the interests of the Uni-
versity community, that person may be required to withdraw from the University.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)
Catalog and 125th Announcement
1968-1970
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Volume 48
January, 1970
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
636 West Lombard Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
Number 1
2 • University of Maryland
Contents
Pages
I. THE SCHOOL
History and Program 7
Health Sciences Library 7
Accreditation 7
Degrees 8
Correspondence 8
Visitors 8
IL ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
Five-year Program 9
Registration with the Maryland Board of Pharmacy 9
A. Pre-Professional Program 10
Enrollment in Pre-Professional Program
(College Park or UMBC) 11^
Application Forms 12
Deadlines for Applications 12
Tuition and Fees 13
Financial Aid 14
B. Professional Program 15
Admission 15
Enrollment in the Professional Program at Baltimore .... 16
Application Procedures 16
Licensure Requirements of the Maryland Board
of Pharmacy 17
Fees and Expenses 17
Financial Aid 19
in. ACADEMIC REGULATIONS 25
IV. STUDENT LIFE 31
V. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 35
VI. STUDENT HEALTH 35
VII. HONORS AND AWARDS 36
VIII. PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM I 39
IX. PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM II 40
X. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 43
XI. OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 58
XII. FACULTY 58
XIII. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 64
XIV. GRADUATING CLASS, HONORS AND AWARDS 64
XV. BOARD OF REGENTS 68
XVI. OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY 69
XVII. INDEX 76
School of Pharmacy
4 • University of Maryland
School of Pharmacy
Academic Calendar, 1968-1969
FIRST SEMESTER, 1968
SEPTEMBER
9 Monday
11
Wednesday
16
Monday
NOVEMBER
27
Wednesday
DECEMBER
2
Monday
20
Friday
JANUARY
6
1
Monday
20-24
Monday-Friday
9 a.m. — Third Year Registration
10 a.m. — Fourth Year Registration
11 a.m. — Fifth Year Registration
2 p.m. — Orientation for All New
Students
Graduate Student Registration
Instruction begins with first scheduled
period
Thanksgiving recess begins at close of
last scheduled period
Instruction resumes with first scheduled
period
Christmas recess begins at close of last
scheduled period
1969
Instruction resumes with first scheduled
period
First Semester Examinations
SECOND SEMESTER, 1969
FEBRUARY
6
Thursday
10
Monday
10
Monday
22
Saturday
APRIL
3
Thursday
8
Tuesday
MAY
23
Friday
MAY 26 - JUNE 2
JUNE 7
9 a.m. — Third Year Registration
10 a.m. — Fourth Year Registration
11 a.m. — Fifth Year Registration
Graduate Student Registration
Instruction begins with first scheduled
period
Washington's Birthday — Holiday
Easter recess begins at close of last
scheduled period
Instruction resumes with the first
scheduled period
Last day of instruction for Fifth Year
Monday-Monday Second Semester Examinations
Saturday Commencement
School of Pharmacy
School of Pharmacy
Academic Calendar, 1969-70
FIRST SEMESTER. 1969
SEPTEMBER
8 Monday
9 Tuesday
10, 11
Wed.-Thurs.
15
Monday
NOVEMBER
26
Wednesday
DECEMBER
1
Monday
1 rt'TA
19
Friday
1970
JANUARY
5
Monday
22-27
Thurs.-Mon.
SECOND
FEBRUARY
4, 5
Wed.-Thurs.
6
Friday
9
Monday
MARCH
26
Thursday
31
Tuesday
MAY
JUNE
22
25-29
6
Friday
Monday-Friday
Saturday
Orientation Program for all new students
Orientation Program continued 9-12 a.m.
1 p.m. — Registration for Third Year
Class
2 p.m. — Registration for Fourth Year
Class
3 p.m. — Registration for Fifth Year
Class
Graduate Student Registration
(alphabetical)
Instruction begins with first scheduled
period
Thanksgiving recess begins at close of
last scheduled period
Instruction resumes with first scheduled
period
Christmas recess begins at close of last
scheduled period
Instruction resumes with first scheduled
period
First Semester Examinations
Graduate Student Registration
(alphabetical)
9 a.m. — Registration for Third Year
Class
10 a.m. — Registration for Fourth Year
Class
1 1 a.m. — Registration for Fifth Year
Class
Instruction begins with first scheduled
period
Easter recess begins at close of last
scheduled period
Instruction resumes with first scheduled
period
Last day of instruction for Fifth Year
Second Semester Examinations
Commencement
All students are expected to complete their registration, including the payment of
bills and filing of class cards, on the regular registration days. Students failing to
comply with this regulation are charged a fee of $20.00. No student is normally
permitted to register after Friday of the week in which instruction begins.
ECBQ
1 IkJll »mm%*>^^ ^^H-^0^
School of Pharmacy
The School
History and Program
The purposes of the school of pharmacy are to train students for
the efficient, ethical practice of all branches of pharmacy; to instruct students
in general scientific and cultural subjects so they can read critically, express
themselves clearly, and think logically as members of a profession and citizens
of a democracy; and to guide students into productive scholarship and research
for the increase of knowledge and techniques in the healing arts of pharmacy.
The Maryland College of Pharmacy, the oldest pharmacy school of the South,
was organized on July 20, 1840 by a progressive group of Maryland physicians
and apothecaries to provide systematic instruction in pharmacy to replace the
out-dated apprenticeship training. The College, incorporated on January 27,
1841, gave its first lectures in November. In 1904, the College joined with a
group of medical schools and the Maryland College of Dental Surgery to offer
cooperative instruction in the health sciences. The new institution was known as
the University of Maryland. In 1920, this group of Baltimore professional
schools was merged with the Maryland State College at College Park to form
the present University of Maryland.
The School of Pharmacy in Baltimore now occupies buildings constructed
specifically for pharmaceutical education. The laboratories and classrooms are
equipped with the most modern apparatus, and every aid to instruction and for
research in pharmaceutical sciences is available.
Health Sciences Library
Library facilities are excellent. The Health Sciences Library, which serves
the School of Pharmacy as well as the Schools of Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing,
and Social Work, contains moit than 128,000 bound volumes and regularly
receives 2,600 scientific periodicals and annual publications.
During the academic year, the library is open 87 hours per week (six nights
per week until 11:00 p.m.), with staff trained to give reference service on duty
most of these hours.
Students have access to the time-honored collections of the Enoch Pratt, the
Peabody, the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty and The Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity. The libraries are within convenient distances of the School. Students
also have access to the art collections at the Walters Art Gallery and the Balti-
more Museum of Art.
Accreditation
The School of Pharmacy is accredited by the American Council on Pharma-
ceutical Education. The School holds membership in the American Association
of Colleges of Pharmacy.
8 • University of Maryland
Degrees
The School of Pharmacy ofTers courses leading to the following degrees:
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy.
The general procedures to be followed by undergraduate students are set forth
in the folowing paragraphs.
The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy will be conferred upon stu-
dents who have successfully completed the pre-professional program and the
three years required for the professional program in most of the accredited
schools of pharmacy in the United States. At the School of Pharmacy at Balti-
more, the degree of Bachelor of Science will be conferred upon students who
have met successfully all the requirements and have spent at least the Fifth
Year in residence at the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore.
Candidates for advanced degrees must register in the Graduate School of the
University. For detailed information, see the catalog of the Graduate School.
Correspondence
All correspondence prior to entrance into the pre-professional program of the
five-year curriculum at College Park should be addressed to the Director of
Admissions, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742. The
University's telephone number is 454-0100.
All correspondence prior to entrance in the pre-professional pharmacy program
of the five-year curriculum offered at UMBC should be addressed to the
Registrar, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, 5401 Wilkens Avenue,
Baltimore, Maryland 21228. The Registrar's telephone number is 744-7800,
Ext. 291.
All correspondence relative to entrance in the professional program (last three
years) if the five year curriculum should be addressed to the School of Phar-
macy, University of Maryland, 636 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore, Maryland
21201.
Correspondence relating to the following topics should be addressed to the
respective departments in care of the School of Pharmacy, 636 West Lombard
Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201:
Alumni Affairs, Business Matters, Catalogs and Brochures,
General Matters, Gifts and Requests, Pubhc Relations,
Housing of Students (Baltimore), Scholarships (Baltimore),
Scholastic standing of Students (Baltimore), Transcripts of
Records (Baltimore), Vocational Placement.
The telephone number for the Dean's Office, School of Pharmacy, is 955-7650.
Visitors
Visitors are welcome at the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore. The Dean's
office is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday
by appointment.
School oi Pharmacy
Academic Prosrams
General Statement. The University of Maryland, in all its branches
and divisions, siibseribes lo a policy of equal educational opportunity
for peoples of all races, creeds and ethnic origins.
Five-Year Program
A minimum of five academic years of satisfactory college work is required for
the completion of the present pharmacy curriculum of the University of Mary-
land. This five-year curriculum meets the minimum requirements established
by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and the American
Council on Pharmaceutical Education.
At the University of Maryland the five-year program consists of two years
of pre-professional work and a three-year pharmacy program. The pre-pro-
fessional program is not available in Baltimore, but may be obtained at the
College Park or Baltimore County (UMBC) campuses of the University of
Maryland or at any other accredited university, junior or senior college where
appropriate courses are offered.^
Registration with the Maryland Board of Pharmacy
The academic program of the School of Pharmacy is supplemented with an
internship program governed by the Maryland Board of Pharmacy. During
this time the student acquires practical experience in the application of his
academic work.
The Maryland Pharmacy Law, as amended in 1931, requires all students enter-
ing upon the study of pharmacy in the State to file application with the Mary-
land Board of Pharmacy. The law reads as follows:
"Any person enrolling as a student in pharmacy in any school or college of
pharmacy in this State shall not later than thirty days after enrolling, file with
the Secretary of the Maryland Board of Pharmacy, an application for registra-
tion as a student of pharmacy in which said application he shall be required to
furnish such information as the Board may deem appropriate, and simultaneous-
ly with the filing of said application, shall pay the Board a fee of one dollar;
all such students of pharmacy shall, at the beginning of any subsequent school
or college year, submit to the said Board a sworn statement of any and all
actual drug store experience acquired during the preceding vacation months."
The Board will accept drug store experience of students enrolled in accredited
colleges and junior colleges if this State, provided students enrolled in such a
* Not less than 24 semester hours of academic work immediately prior to admission
to the professional program at Baltimore must be completed in a regionally accred-
ited college or university.
10 • University of Maryland
program fulfill the legal requirement of being registered with the Maryland
Board of Pharmacy on a form supplied by it.
Pre-Professional Program
The pre-professional curriculum is designed to provide the student with those
courses that satisfy his needs for a more liberal education as well as the
scientific prerequisite courses for entrance into the professional program. The
following course listing contains the course numbers from the College Park
campus and are offered for comparison with other school catalogs. The follow-
ing program can be taken at the University of Maryland College Park or
Baltimore County campuses, or at any other accredited university, senior or
junior college:
FIRST YEAR
Chemistry 1, 3 (General) 8 credits
Mathematics 10, 11 (Introduction) or Mathematics 18, 19,
(Introductory and Elementary Analysis) 6-7 credits
Zoology 1 (or Biology) 4 credits
English 1 (Composition) 3 credits
Elective (Social Sciences) 3 credits
Elective (non-specific) 3 credits
Health and Physical Education as required
27-28 credits
SECOND YEAR
Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38
(Elementary Organic Chemistry) 8 credits
Physics 10, 1 1 (Fundamentals) 8 credits
History 6 credits
English 3, 4 (Literature) 6 credits
Economics 3 credits
Elective (Fine Arts or Philosophy) 3 credits
34 credits
Interested secondary school students are invited to write to the dean of the
School of Pharmacy in Baltimore for a catalog concerning the School and for
lite»-ature about the opportunities in the pharmacy profession.
Recommended
Required
4 Units
4 Units
in
4
2
2
1
2
1
1
0
2
0
1
8
16
16
School of Pharmacy • 1 1
RccojuuiouU'd Higli School Preparation
The completion of an academic program containing the following courses is
required for enrollment in the School of Pharmacy:
Subjects
English
College Preparatory Mathematics — including algebra
(1), plane geometry (1) and additional units in
advanced algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry
or advanced mathematics
Physical Sciences (Chemistry and Physics)
History and Social Sciences
Biological Sciences
Foreign Language — German or French
Unspecified academic subjects
Total
Enrollment in the Pre-Professional Program at the
University of Maryland (College Park or UMBO)
Admission from secondary school is based upon evidence indicating the appli-
cant's probable success in the program of his choice. By the word "evidence"
the University means that:
1. The applicant's scholastic average in college preparatory subjects during
the last two years in high school has been satisfactory;
2. The applicant's high school principal has recommended him for admission;
3. The applicant will have graduated from high school before his first regis-
tration with the University;
4. The applicant has successfully completed the high school subjects required
for the college and curriculum for which he is applying (the recommended
program for each applicant would include three or four years of college
preparatory mathematics);
5. The applicant has completed the Scholastic Aptitude Test and has re-
quested that the results be submitted to the University. He should take
the SAT before the end of the Fall Semester preceding his enrollment at
the University in order to assure the completion of the processing of his
application. The applicant should apply in writing to the Educational
Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey 08540, to request to take the test.
In order to have the test results sent to the University of Maryland at
College Park, the applicant must indicate the College Park Campus code
number, 5814, in the proper places on the test. In order to have the test
results sent to UMBC, the applicant must indicate code number R-5835
On the testing registration forms.
Applicants for the September term who are found to meet admission require-
ments may be sent an offer of admission, and they are then required to submit
12 • University of Maryland
the enrollment deposit of $50 within three weeks after the date of this offer.
Failure to submit the enrollment deposit within the required time limit will be
taken as evidence that the applicant is not seriously interested in admission,
and the offer will be cancelled.
Refunds of the $50 enrollment deposit will be made, provided the request
for the refund is received by the Admissions Office on or before June 1, 1970.
Application Forms
COLLEGE PARK
Application forms may be obtained from the Director of Admissions of the
University of Maryland at College Park or your high school counselor. Appli-
cation must be made to the Director of Admissions at College Park, Maryland
20742.
UMBC
Application forms may be obtained from the Registrar, University of Maryland,
Baltimore County, 5401 Wilkens Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21228, at any
time after you have completed your junior year in high school.
Deadlines for Applications
COLLEGE PARK
All applications for full-time undergraduate admission for the fall semester
must be submitted to the University between October 1st and June 1st. High
school students are encouraged to file their applications for admission during
the fall months of their senior years. Any student registered for nine or more
semester hours of work is considered a full-time student.
Under unusual circumstances, applications will be accepted between June 1
and July 15. Applicants for full-time attendance filing after June 1 will be
required to pay a non-refundable $25 late fee to defray the cost of special
handling of applications after that date. This late fee is in addition to the $10
application fee.
All undergraduate applications, both for full-time and part-time attendance,
and all supporting documents for an application for admission, must be re-
ceived by the appropriate University office by July 15. This means that the
applicant's educational records (except current summer school grades), SAT
scores (in the case of new freshmen), and medical examination reports must
be received by July 15.
Foreign students are required to submit applications six months in advance.
Applicants may be admitted early in their senior year, provided a "B" average
was earned in academic subjects taken during the 11th grade, or provided the
the applicant ranked in the upper quarter of his class at the end of his junior
year. Any admission granted during a student's senior year will be considered
as provisional, pending satisfactory completion of his senior year and gradua-
tion from high school.
School of Pharmacy • 13
UMBC
Fall Semester. All applications for full-time undergraduate admission for the
Fall Semester must be received on or before July 15. Any student registered
for nine or more semester hours of work is considered a full-time student.
All undergraduate applications, both for full-time and part-time attendance, and
all supporting documents for an application for admission, must be received
by August 15. This means the applicant's educational records, SAT scores, and
medical examination report must be received by August 15.
Winter Session. The deadline for the receipt of applications for the Winter
Session is December 15.
Spring Semester. The deadline for the receipt of applications for the Spring
Semester is January 1.
Summer Session. The deadline for the receipt of applications for the Summer
Session is May 15.
Applicants may be admitted early in their senior year, provided a "B" average
was earned in academic subjects taken during the 11th grade, or provided the
the applicant ranked in the upper quarter of his class at the end of his junior
year. Any admission granted during a student's senior year will be considered
as provisional, pending satisfactory completion of his senior year and gradua-
tion from high school.
Tuition and Fees
COLLEGE PARK AND UMBC
The following table summarizes the fixed charges, mandatory fees, and room
and full contract board charges for students enrolled in the undergraduate pro-
grams in the University of Maryland at College Park for the 1969-70 academic
year:
First Second
Semester Semester Total
Maryland Residents
1. Not living in the University
residence halls $298 $208 $506
2. Living in the University
residence halls $748 $658 $1,406
Residents of the District of Columbia,
other States, and other Countries
1. Not living in the University
residence halls $548 $458 $1,006
2. Living in the University
residence halls $1,048 $958 $2,006
Full-time undergraduate students who register for the second semester, but
who were not full-time undergraduate students in the first semester, are required
to pay additional fees of $45.
14 • University of Maryland
Special course fees, book costs, and personal expenses are not included.
All fees are due and payable in full at time of registration.
For complete information concerning fees, see Appendix A of ^?i Adventure
in Learning available on request from the Catalog Mailing Office, University
of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742.
Fees for Residents and Non-Residents for 1969-70 academic year:
Maryland Residents
First Second
Semester Semester Total
Fixed Charges $195.00 $195.00 $390.00
Instructional Materials Fee 13.00 13.00 26.00
Athletic Fee 20.00 20.00
Student Activities Fee 15.00 15.00
Special Fee 15.00 15.00
Recreational Facilities Fee 40.00 40.00
Total for Residents $298.00 $208.00 $506.00
Residents of the District of Columbia, Other States and Counties
Tuition Fee $250.00 $250.00 $ 500.00
Total for Residents of Other
States and Countries $548.00 $458.00 $1,006.0C
Financial Aid
All requests for information concerning scholarships and loans in the pre-pro-
fessional program at College Park or UMBC should be directed to the following
offices :
College Park— UMBC—
Director, Student Aid Registrar, UMBC
University of Maryland 5401 Wilkens Avenue
College Park, Maryland 20742 Baltimore, Maryland 21228
The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Mary
land makes available annually scholarships to qualified pre-professional phar
macy students on the basis of worthiness, moral character, scholastic achieve
ment and the need for financial assistance. These scholarships are open only tc
residents of the State of Maryland. Each scholarship not exceeding $500. 0(
per academic year is applied in partial defrayment of fees and expenses ai
College Park.
" These scholarships are awarded by the Committee on Scholarships and Grants-in
Aid of the University of Maryland in cooperation with the Scholarship Committee o:
the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy and the Maryland Pharmaceuti
cal Association.
School of Pharmacy • 15
maryland pharmaceutical association scholarshh's '"'
The Maryland Pharmaceutical Association makes available annually scholarships
to pre-professional pharmacy students on the basis of worthiness, moral char-
acter, scholastic achievement and the need for financial assistance. Each
scholarship not exceeding $500.00 per academic year is used in partial defray-
ment of fees and expenses at College Park. These scholarships are open only
to residents of the State o( Maryland.
The Read's Drug Stores Foundation contributes annually several scholarships
to pre-professional pharmacy students on the basis of worthiness, scholastic
achievement, moral character and the need for financial assistance. Each
scholarship not exceeding $500.00 per academic year is applied to defray
partially the fees and expenses at College Park, Maryland. Recipients must
have been residents of the State of Maryland for at least one year prior to
the awarding of the scholarship.
For information concerning other scholarships and the loans available consult
office of Student Aid, Room 222, North Administration Building, College Park,
Maryland 20742.
Professional Program
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, BALTIMORE CAMPUS
Only the three-year professional program is offered in Baltimore.
Admission to the Professional Program at Baltimore
Students of all races, colors and creeds are equally admissable. It is the ob-
jective of the University of Maryland, Baltimore City campus to enroll students
with diversified backgrounds in order to make the educational experience more
meaningful for each student.
FROM COLLEGE PARK DIVISION OR UMBC DIVISION
Students who have completed the prescribed pre-professional program with a
scholastic average of not less than C (2.0), and who are in good standing, will
qualify for advancement to the pharmacy program in Baltimore, subject to the
decision of the Admissions Committee of the School of Pharmacy.
[n the semester preceding enrollment in the Baltimore division of the School
Jf Pharmacy, each student will be required to file a letter of intent with the
Dean's Oflfice of the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore.
"ROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Applicants for admission must present evidence of having completed success-
° These scholarships are awarded by the Committee on Scholarships and Grants-in-
\id of the University of Maryland in cooperation with the Scholarship Committee of
he Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy and the Maryland Pharmaceuti-
al Association.
16 • University of Maryland
fully the required pre-professional program in an accredited college of arts and
sciences* based upon the completion of a four-year high school course or the
equivalent in entrance examinations. The college program must consist of a
minimum of 60 semester hours of credit exclusive of physical education, health,
mihtary science, or similar courses.
All applicants for admission to the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore must
have completed each of the courses in the prescribed pre-professional program
with a grade of not less than 'C when the lowest passing grade is 'D'. or its
equivalent, and must be in good standing.
Provisional admission will be offered students who have successfully completed
the science core (Math, Chemistry or Zoology. Biology and Physics) and all
except one or two of the non-science courses of the pre-professional program
on the understanding that these courses must be completed before graduation
Enrollment in the Professional Program at Baltimore
FROM COLLEGE PARK DIVISION OR UMBC DIVISION
Students who have filed with the Dean of the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore
a letter of intent to continue with the professional program of the curriculum
who have completed the requirements of the pre-professional program, anc
been recommended by the Admissions Committee of the School of Pharmacy
will be notified by the Dean of the School of Pharmacy that they have qualifiec
for advancement into the professional program.
These students will receive detailed directions for registering from the Baltimore
Office of the Registrar a few weeks prior to the September registration period
FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Students meeting the requirements for admission will receive certificates o
admission issued by the Director of Admissions and Registrations at Baltimore
Admitted students will receive detailed directions for registering from the Offic(
of the Registration at Baltimore a few weeks prior to the September registratioi
period.
Application Procedures
Candidates seeking admission to the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore shoul(
write to the Dean's Office. University of Maryland, School of Pharmac;
636 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201. Applicants wishing ad
vice on any problem relating to their application should communicate with thi
above office.
* Not less than 24 semester hours of academic work immediately prior to admissio]
to the professional program at Baltimore must be completed in a regionally accred
ited college or university.
School oi Pharmacy • 17
Lici'usuri' Ri'(i}iiri'U}('}Us of flic
Marylfind lUxnd of Plunnuicy
The Maryland Hoarel ol Pharmacy will grant a certificate of registration to
those persons deemed competent, after examination, by saiti Board of Pharmacy.
Any person of good moral character who has attained the age of twenty-one
years, is a graduate of an accredited school or college of pharmacy, a citizen
of the United States, and has completed one year as a registered apprentice
in a drug store or pharmacy approved by said Board of Pharmacy for such
purposes may sit for examination given for the purpose of registration.
A student may not obtain credit or practical experience in a drug store or
pharmacy acquired prior to attendance as a pre-pharmacy student in an ac-
credited school or college or while in attendance at school or college of
pharmacy. Four months of the required practical pharmacy experience as a
registered apprentice must be acquired subsequent to graduation from an ac-
credited school or college of pharmacy, in a drug store or pharmacy approved
by the Board for such purposes.
The Maryland Board of Pharmacy will give full credit to students of pharmacy
who have gained their experience needed for qualification to take the State
Board Examination in a hospital pharmacy licensed by the Board.
Prospective students are advised to contact the Secretary of the Maryland
Board of Pharmacy, 2305 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21218, for
further information relative to the requirements for eligibility for licensure.
Fees and Expenses
BALTIMORE CITY CAMPUS— 1969 ACADEMIC YEAR
t FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
Tuition Fee (per semester)
Residents of Maryland
Non-Residents
Laboratory Fee {per semester)
(This one fee covers all laboratory courses)
Student Union Fee {per annum)
Special Fee {per annum)
Student Union Fee {Summer Session)
[^Student Health Fee {per annum)
Student Activities Fee {per semester)
(This fee covers subscription to the yearbook, Terra Mariae,
all expenses of School luncheons, picnics, dances.)
The tuition, laboratory and student activities fees for each semester are
payable at the time registration. Student Union fee and the special fee are
payable in full at the time of first registration. Students wishing to make
arrangements for deferred payment of tuition charges must do so with the
'm Financial Office at or prior to registration for the semester for which such
^^ charges are imposed.
$195.00
295.00
15.00
30.00
25.00
6.00
10.00
10.00
18 • University of Maryland
Incidental Charges
For New Students Only {The application and matriculation fees are not
applicable to students accepted from School of Pharmacy, College Park
and U.M.B.C.)
Application fee (non-returnable) $ 7.50
Matriculation fee (non-returnable) 10.00
Deposit upon acceptance for admission 50.00
(This fee will be credited against the first semester's tuition.)
For Candidates for B.S. in Pharmacy Degree
Graduation Fee (to be paid in February of the Fifth Year) 15.00
Delinquencies and Breakage
Late Registration Fee 20.00
Special Examination Fee 5.00
Breakage — Students are required to pay for all breakage in excess
of $5.00 per year.
Other Expenses
Books and supplies, approximately 75-150.00
Students registering for more than a regularly scheduled semester's
work will be charged additionally for each course. Fee for
Changes in Registration after first week 5.00
Health Insurance Requirement
Hospital insurance is required for all full-time students (9 or more semester
hours). Each student must provide proof of such membership to his dean at
the time of registration. A representative of Blue Cross will be available prior
to registration for those students who do not have Blue Cross insurance or
equivalent insurance coverage.
Part-Time Undergraduate Students
All students registered for nine semester hours or more are considered full-
time students. Part-time students are charged as follows:
Tuition Fee {for each semester hour per semester) $20.00
Laboratory Fees {per semester)
Anatomy and Histology 12.00
Chemistry 12.00
Microbiology 15.00
Pharmacognosy 7.00
Pharmacology 12.00
Pharmacy 12.00
Physiology 12.00
School or Pharmacy • 19
Student Union Fee (per annum) 6.00
Student Union Fee {Summer Session)* 6.00
Student Activities Fee {per semester) 10.00
The University reserves the right to make such changes in fees and other
charges as may be found necessary, although every effort will be made to keep
the cost to the student as low as possible.
Financial Aid—ScJiolarsliips and Loans
(BALTIMORE CAMPUS) PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM
All requests for information concerning scholarships should be addressed to
Dr. C. T. Ichniowski, Assistant Dean, School of Pharmacy, University of Mary-
land, 636 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201. The selection of
the recipients of the scholarships and loans is made by the Dean in conjunction
with a committee of the faculty of the School of Pharmacy.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SCHOLARSHIPS
The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Mary-
land makes available annually scholarships worth $100.00 per semester to
qualified students who have maintained a superior scholastic average and who
are in need of financial assistance to complete their education.
AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR PHARMACEUTICAL EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS
The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education makes available
scholarships worth not less than $100.00 per semester to qualified students of
the Third, Fourth and Fifth Years.
THE CHARLES CASPARI, JR., MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
In memory of Prof. Charles Caspari, Jr., former dean of the School of Phar-
macy, a number of his friends and alumni have made an endowment for a
scholarship worth $100.00 annually.
THE H. J. (jack) CUSTIS, JR., MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
In memory of H. J. (Jack) Custis, Jr., Class of 1951, a fund has been estab-
lished for the purpose of awarding scholarships on the basis of reasonable need
and academic ability to students in the professional program on the Baltimore
campus of the School of Pharmacy. Students eligible for the Custis Memorial
^The Student Union fee is payable by all students enrolled in the Professional
Schools on the Baltimore Campus and is used to pay interest on and amortize the
cost of construction of the Union Building. The special fee is payable by all full-
time students enrolled in the professional schools on the Baltimore campus and is
used to finance the equipment needed for the Union Building. For students en-
rolling for the first time at the beginning of the second semester, the Student Union
fee will be $15.00; the special fee will be $5.00. All students carrying as much as
9 credit hours of work are considered full-time students subject to this fee.
All Summer School students will pay a $6.00 Student Union fee. This Student Union
fee is in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees and book charges, etc.
20 • University of Maryland
Scholarship shall be residents of one of the nine Eastern Shore Maryland
Counties. The amount of each Custis Memorial scholarship shall not exceed
$300.00 in any one year. The recipient of each scholarship and the amount
of each scholarship awarded shall be determined by the Dean of the School
of Pharmacy and the School's Financial Aid Committee with the president of
the Eastern Shore Pharmaceutical Society serving in an advisory and ex-officio
capacity.
THE JOHN W. DARGAVEL FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP SPONSORED BY
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RETAIL DRUGGISTS
The John W. Dargavel Foundation, sponsored by the National Association of
Retail Druggists, provides annually a scholarship in the amount of $200.00.
The scholarship grant open to a qualified student of the Third, Fourth or Fifth
Year Class is awarded on the basis of character, scholarship and financial need.
THE J. GILBERT JOSEPH SCHOLARSHIPS
In memory of her brother, J. Gilbert Joseph, a former student of the School
of Pharmacy, the late Miss Jeannette Joseph provided a generous bequest to
endow scholarships to be awarded to qualified students who have maintained a
superior scholastic average and who are in need of financial assistance.
THE CHARLES LANDON HENRY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
In memory of her husband, Charles Landon Henry, for many years a member
of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, Mrs. Nora Howard Henry has
endowed a scholarship worth $100.00 to be awarded annually by the Scholar-
ship Committee of the School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland, to a Fifth
Year student who has shown superior proficiency in practical and commercial
pharmacy.
A. M. LICHTENSTEIN SCHOLARSHIP
In memory of her husband, A. M. Lichtenstein, distinguished alumnus of the
School of Pharmacy, Class of 1889, the late Mrs. Francina Freese Lichtenstein
bequeathed a sum of money to endow a scholarship to be awarded annually
to a resident of Allegany County, Maryland. The recipient of the award is to
be selected on the basis of financial need, character and scholarship.
THE WILLIAM J. LOV^RY ALUMNI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
In memory of her late husband, Dr. William J. Lowry, prominent alumnus of
the Maryland College of Pharmacy, Class of 1896, and in 1926 a prime motiva-
tor in the reorganization and reactivation of the Alumni Association of the
School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland, Mrs. William J. Lowry has
provided the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy a sum of money
to endow a scholarship to be awarded annually. The recipient of this award
is to be selected on the basis of financial need, character and scholarship.
FREDERICK WILLIAM KOENIG MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
In memory of her husband, Frederick William Koenig, a practicing pharmacist
for over fifty years, the late Mrs. Valeria R. Koenig has bequeathed a sum of
money to endow a scholarship to be awarded annually. The recipient of the
award will be selected on the basis of financial need, character and scholarship.
School of Pharmacy • 21
PRINCF GEORCnS-MONTGOMERY COUNTY
PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCLVTION SCHOLARSHIP
The Prince Georges-Montgomery County Pharmaceutical Association provides
a scholarship in the amount of $200.00 to be awarded to a student who has
maintained a superior academic record and who is in need of financial assistance.
THE ladies' auxiliary, PRINCE GEORGES-MONTGOMERY COUNTY
PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Prince Georges-Montgomery County Pharmaceutical
Association provides a scholarship in the amount of $50.00 to a student who
has maintained a superior scholastic average and who is in need of financial aid.
read's drug STORE FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS
The Read's Drug Stores Foundation of Baltimore, Maryland, contributes funds
to provide scholarships paying $100.00 to $150.00 per semester to qualified
students who have maintained a superior scholastic average and who are in
need of financial assistance to complete their schooling.
HEALTH PROFESSIONS STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
The Public Health Service Act as amended under the Health Manpower Act
of 1968 has a provision for granting annual scholarships, not exceeding $2,500
to qualified students of exceptional financial need who require such financial
assistance to pursue a course of study. The School of Pharmacy is participating
in this financial aid program for students in the professional program who are
on a full-time basis and in good standing.
In determining and establishing the financial status and need for scholarship
aid, it will be necessary to assess all other financial resources available and the
expenses of education the student will incur. Financial resources which should
be assessed include the assistance available from parents or guardians; the stu-
dent's own and, if applicable, his (her) spouse's earnings, savings and other
financial resources; support from other scholarships and private grants ad-
ministered by the School of Pharmacy; aid under the Health Professions Student
Loan Program; and support available from other sources such as prizes, other
scholarships or loans and veterans' benefits.
ROSE HENDLER MEMORIAL LOAN FUND
L. Manuel Hendler and Family have established a loan fund in memory of
Mrs. Rose Hendler for needy students. This fund is available to qualified
students of the Fourth and Fifth years and loans therefrom are made upon
the recommendation of the Dean.
BENJAMIN SCHOENFELD MEMORIAL PHARMACY LOAN FUND
The family of Mr. Benjamin Schoenfeld has established a loan fund as a
memorial to him. This fund is available to qualified needy students. Loans
from the fund are made upon the recommendation of the Dean and the
Grants-in-Aid Committee of the School of Pharmacy.
22 • University of Maryland
health professions student loan program
The Public Health Service Act as amended under the Health Manpower Act
of 1968 has a provision for loans to pharmacy students enrolled in the profes-
sional pharmacy curriculum. The School of Pharmacy is participating in this
program of assistance to qualified full-time students in good standing who docu-
ment financial need and are seeking an education leading to an undergraduate
degree in pharmacy.
Individual loans up to $2,500 a year may be made and are repayable after
graduation. The borrower must sign a note for the loan and agree to the repay-
ment in accordance with Federal regulations and policies governing this loan
program.
Interest rate on all loans made after June 30, 1969, will be at the uniform rate
of three percent per year.
On loans made prior to July 1, 1969, the interest rate in effect at the time that
the loan was made shall be maintained. (Those interested in the particulars of
these prior interest rates are advised to consult with the Assistant Dean).
MARYLAND HIGHER EDUCATION LOAN CORPORATION
Loans up to $1000 per year are available from many Maryland banks to de-
serving students who are residents of the State of Maryland and who have
been accepted for enrollment or who are in good standing. Maximum interest
on such loans is 7% simple and repayment begins the first day of the tenth
month after the student leaves school.
>J
IT.
'^^.
\
School of Pharmacy • 25
Academic Regulations
Grading System
GRADING SYSTEM
The School uses the standard University of Maryland grading system:
Grade
Interpretation Point Value
A
Excellent
4
B
Good
3
C
Fair
2
D
Poor but passing
1
F
Failure
0
I
Course work incomplete
Replaced by definite
grade when course
requirements have
been met
Standing in scholarship is based upon the grade-point average for the semester's
work. This average is found by multiplying the grade received by the number
of credit hours the course carries.
When, for any reason, a course is repeated, the final mark is used.
In computing scholastic averages only the grades earned in those courses taken
in residence at the University of Maryland are considered.
Examinations
Written and oral quizzes are given throughout the semester at the discretion of
the instructor. Final examinations are held at the end of each semester as sched-
uled on the calendar printed in this catalog, and may not be required in the
second semester only of the fifth year class.
Students unable to appear for final examinations must report to the Dean im-
mediately. When the absence is justifiable, the Dean will grant permission for
a deferred examination.
Attendance Requirements
Students who have not attended 85 percent of scheduled classes and laboratory
periods for any subject are not admitted to the final examination in that sub-
ject. Absences due to illness and late registration are normally counted with
the 15 percent allowable absence. Lateness of more than half a period is con-
strued as absence; two latenesses of less than half a period are also construed
as an absence.
26 • University of Maryland
Academic Warnings
Each student is assigned to a class advisor who counsels him on his academic
standing.
Academic warnings are sent only when a student's work is sufficiently poor as
to cause serious doubt of his ability to pass a course. Warnings may be sent
out anytime during the first 10 weeks of school. The Dean's office will mail
the warning to the student.
Incomplete Work
The mark of I (Incomplete) is exceptional. It is to be given only to a student
whose work in a course has been qualitatively satisfactory, when, because of
illness or other circumstances beyond his control he has been unable to com-
\ plete the requirement. Whenever the mark I is used the instructor enters on
I the class card a reason of the character stated above with an estimate of the
quality of the student's work. In cases when this mark is given the student
j must complete the work assigned by the instructor by the end of the next
I semester in which that subject is again offered or the mark I becomes F.
Raising Grade of D
J Work of mark D, or of any passing mark, cannot be raised to a higher mark
except by repeating the course. A student who repeats a course in which he
failed or for which he has received credit for work done at the University, or
elsewhere, must meet all the requirements of the course, including regular
attendance, laboratory work, and examinations, but he will not receive any addi-
tional credit for the course completed with a passing grade.
If the work is completed at the University of Maryland, his final mark will be
substituted for the mark already recorded. Although the final mark received
in the course will be used in determining credit for promotion and graduation,
it does not apply to honors and awards. See applicable section under "Honors
and Awards."
If the student is authorized by the dean to repeat the course, or its equivalent,
at another university or college, the regulations applicable to transfer of credit
apply. Credit is given if the course is completed with a grade of C (2.0) or
higher; for purposes of computing grade averages, transfer credit is considered
as the equivalent of a grade of C (2.0).
Removal of An F Grade
A student receiving an F grade in any course and if not successful in raising
his grade after repeating the course once, will be required to withdraw from the
School of Pharmacy. In unusual cases, a student may be permitted with the
written permission of the Dean and the head of the department giving the course
to repeat the course for the second time. Such permission can be given to the
student for only one course.
School of Pharmacy • 27
An appropriately supported petition for any exception to the above regulation
must be submitted to the Faculty Committee on Admission and Scholastic
Standing. Such exception will be granted under unusual and extraordinary cir-
cumstances and shall require the approval of the head of the department giving
the course.
The above rules on removal of an F grade apply also the student who is per-
mitted to take the course at another institution to meet requirements for the
degree from the School of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland.
Rt'gul(itio7is for Promotion and Probation
All students are expected to maintain a cumulative grade average of not less
than C (2.0). Any student who fails to maintain this average will be placed on
probation during the next semester. Students in the fifth year class must main-
tain a grade average of C (2.0) to become eligible for graduation.
Students who fail one or more courses will be subject to being placed on pro-
bation or academically dismissed, dependent on an academic review of their
record by the Faculty Committee on Admission and Scholastic Standing of the
School of Pharmacy.
Any student who has been on probation for two semesters and then obtains
a probation grade point average for a third semester shall be automatically
dropped at the end of that semester.
Any student who is dismissed from the School of Pharmacy is required to report
to the Dean's Office for dismissal procedures.
Regulations for Readmission of Students Dropped
For Poor Academic Standing
A student who has been dropped for poor academic standing may apply in
writing to the dean for readmission after a lapse of at least one semester.
Any student who is readmitted shall be placed on probation for that semester.
Any student who has been dropped for poor academic standing may be read-
mitted only once.
Regulations for Review
In the application of the foregoing rules and regulations, the Faculty Assembly
of the School of Pharmacy shall act as the final Board of Review. Any student
may apply in writing to the Faculty Assembly for a reconsideration of his
particular case.
Classification of Students
PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM (1970 & 71 GRADUATING CLASSES)
Students who have completed 31-70 credit hours of the professional program
28 • University of Maryland
with a grade averao:e of C (2.0), in addition to the pre-professional require-
ments, will be classified as students of the fourth year class.
General pharmacy majors of the fourth year class who have completed 71
credit hours of the professional program with a grade average of C (2.0) will
be classified as fifth year students. Pre-graduate majors of the fourth year
class in order to advance in the pre-graduate program and attain the classifica-
tion of the fifth year class must have completed 73 credit hours of the pro-
fessional program with an academic quality indicative of the successful pursuit
of graduate work.
Students of the fifth year class to be considered as candidates for graduation
must have maintained a grade average of at least C (2.0) and have completed
minimum credit hours of the professional program according to the following:
(a) General pharmacy majors 108 credit hours
(b) Hospital majors who have transferred from
the general pharmacy major 108 credit hours
(c) Hospital majors who have transferred from
the pre-graduate major 110 credit hours
(d) Pre-graduate majors who have followed this
elective area for one or two years 110 credit hours
PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM
(1972 AND SUBSEQUENT GRADUATING CLASSES)
Students who have completed 33 to 68 credit hours of the professional pro-
gram in addition to the pre-professional requirements will be classified as stu-
dents of the fourth year class. Students who have completed 69 credit hours
of the professional program with a grade average of C (2.0) will be classified
as fifth year students.
Transcripts of Records
Students or alumni desiring transcripts of scholastic records may obtain them
from the Registrar upon written request, provided the student's financial obliga-
tion to the University has been satisfied.
Withdrawals from School of Pharmacy at Baltimore |
If a student desires or is compelled to withdraw from the University for any
cause at any time during the academic year, he should secure an application for
withdrawal from the Dean's Office, obtain the proper signature as indicated on
the form and file it in the Registrar's Office. Withdrawal is not official, as far as
refunds and grades are concerned, until the form is filed in the Office of the
Registrar.
Minors may withdraw only with the written consent of parent or guardian.
A student withdrawing from the University during the first eight weeks of class
should be given a grade of "WX" in his courses. A student withdrawing after
this time shall receive a grade of "WP" in each course in which his work has
been passing and a grade of "WF" in any course in which his work has
School of Pharmacy • 29
not been passing. A student withdrawing after the last day of instruction shall
be given a grade of "F" in any course in which he has not been doing passing
work.
Change in Registration
(DROP AND/OR ADD COURSES)
A student may drop a course without an "F" grade during the first three
weeks of classes with the approval of the student's advisor and Dean. A student
may drop a course without an "F" grade after the third week of classes only
upon written approval of the Dean. Such authorization shall be granted by
the dean only under extraordinary circumstances; unsatisfactory scholarship
in itself will not be considered an extraordinary circumstance.
Changes in registration are not official until the form is filed in the Office of
the Registrar.
A fee of $5.00 is charged for changes made after the first week of classes.
Courses may not be changed from credit to audit after the third week of classes.
Students withdrawing from the University will receive a refund of all charges,
less the application and matriculation fee in accordance with the following
schedule:
Period from date instruction begins:
Two weeks or less 80%
Third week 60%
Fourth week 40%
Fifth week 20%
After five weeks 0
.^-
School of Pharmacy • 31
Student Life
Housing
WOMFN
A limited number of women may obtain housing accommodations in the Louisa
Parsons Hall, 622 West Lombard Street, which is in close proximity to the
School of Pharmacy. It offers comfortable living accommodations and it is
under the general supervision of the Office of Student Life. Students are re-
quested to bring their own bedspreads, blankets, pillows, bureau scarves, cur-
tains, desk lamp, iron, small rugs and a laundry bag. Students may obtain towels
and bed linens through a designated commercial rental service. Although stu-
dents may provide their own bed linens and towels they are not permitted to
launder these items in Louisa Parsons Hall. The individual students assumes re-
sponsibility for all the dormitory property assigned to her. Any damage done to
property other than that which results from ordinary wear and tear will be
charged to the student concerned.
The room rates are as follows: The cost of all accommodations (singles as well
as doubles) is the same — $180.00 per semester. Single rooms generally are
not available. The room charge will appear on the student's bill, payable at
the time of registration.
Meals may be purchased at the Baltimore Union Cafeteria or in nearby restau-
rants.
MEN
Housing accommodations are available for men in the Baltimore Union. For
particulars, see section immediately below.
General Information for the Baltimore Union
The Baltimore Union for students of the professional schools is located adjacent
to the professional schools at 621 West Lombard Street. Accommodations for
195 men are provided in a five-story semi-air conditioned building which also
contains a cafeteria, fountain lounge, meeting rooms, laundry facilities, game
room, bookstore, barber shop and lounges on each floor. Double rooms are
available. The rental agreement is made for rooms only; meals are served
cafeteria style on a cash basis. The contract for accommodations cover the
1969-70 academic year.
ACADEMIC YEAR
Double Room Rate:
$180.00 per semester (per person)
32 • University of Maryland
What the rate covers:
The rate shown above is per person and includes the following: Room furnish-
ings, bed and cover, mattress, chest of drawers, closet, book shelves, desk,
medicine cabinet, desk chair and desk lamp. Maid service will include clean-
ing of room twice per week and replacement of change of linen once each
week.
Telephone service is available through the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Company. Cost of the telephone is not included in the room rate. Information
can be obtained from the manager's office. Mail service is also provided.
Sheets, towels and pillow cases must be rented from the designated linen service.
The resident may provide his own pillow and blankets or rent them as well at
additional cost.
A small amount of luggage space is available. Storage of anything other than
luggage will not be available.
HOW TO APPLY FOR A ROOM ASSIGNMENT
Write:
Manager's Office
The Baltimore Union
621 West Lombard Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
Deportment
The University reserves the right to request at any time the withdrawal of a
student who cannot or does not maintain the required standard of scholarship,
or whose continuance in the University would be detrimental to his or her
health, or the health of others, or whose conduct is not satisfactory to the
authorities of the University.
Employment
A student should be prepared to finance his education during the entire period
of attendance, as all of his time should be spent in the preparation and comple-
tion of the scheduled work. Baltimore offers a number of opportunities to se-
cure suitable employment, but it is recommended that students refrain from
working during the school session.
Parking
The expansion program for the Baltimore campus places a premium on space
for parking on University lots. Student use of parking facilities on a temporary
basis in certain designated University areas is contingent upon the availability
of space.
Parking rates are $.50 per day, payable daily.
School or Pharmacy • 33
Definition of Rcsidrncr and Non-rcsidcnce
Students who arc minors arc considered ti> be resident if at the time of their
registration their parents have been domiciled in the State of Maryland for at
least six months.
The status of the residence of a student is determined at the time of his first
registration in the University, and may not thereafter be changed by him unless,
in the case of a minor, his parents move to and become legal residents of
Maryland by maintaining such residence for at least six months. However,
the right of the minor student to change from a non-resident status to resident
status must be established by him prior to the registration period set for any
semester.
Adult students are considered to be residents if at the time of their registration
they have been domiciled in Maryland for at least six months provided such
residence has not been acquired while attending any school or college in
Maryland or elsewhere. Time spent on active duty in the armed services while
stationed in Maryland will not be considered as satisfying the six-month period
referred to above except in those cases in which the adult was domiciled in
Maryland for at least six months prior to his entrance into the armed service
and was not enrolled in any school during that period.
The word "domicile" as used in this regulation shall mean the permanent place
of abode. For the purpose of this rule only one domicile may be maintained.
Textbooks
\ Each student is required to have his own textbooks. The books required in
' each course will be available in the campus Bookstore located in the basement
of the Baltimore Union.
School of Pharmacy • 35
Student Organizations
(Baltimore Campus)
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ALLIANCE
The Student Government Alliance of the School of Pharmacy is an organization
of undergraduate students established for the purpose of aiding in the internal
administration of the School for organizing all extra curricular programs and
activities of the student body and for coordinating these programs and activities
with those of the faculty and administration to foster mutual understanding
and cooperation. The Executive Council of the Student Alliance is composed
of the president of the Student Government Alliance, the presidents of the
respective classes and one delegate elected from each undergraduate class.
AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION AND MARYLAND
PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION STUDENT CHAPTER
The purpose of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association Student Chapter is to encourage in the broadest and
more liberal manner the advancement of pharmacy as a science and as a pro-
fession in accordance with the objectives stated in the Constitution of these two
Associations, especially in fostering education in matters involving pharmacy in
all of its branches and its application and aiding in promoting the public health
and welfare.
INTER-PROFESSIONAL STUDENT SENATE
The students of the Baltimore Professional Schools of Dentistry, Law, Medicine,
Nursing, and Pharmacy established the Inter-Professional Student Senate for
purposes of coordinating and facilitating relationships among the professional
schools and the University schools and colleges at College Park. The Senate is
comprised of representatives from each of the five professional schools.
Student Health
The Baltimore campus of the University maintains a Student Health Service
for a fee of $10.00 per annum, payable at registration in September. A student's
wife or child, or other members of his family, are not eligible for health care
service unless the wife, too, is a student and has paid the fee for herself. At the
beginning of the entering year, each student will be given a physical examination.
The Student Health Service facility is located on the first floor of Howard Hall
(660 W. Redwood Street), and is open from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. When the office is closed, students may report to the
emergency room of the University of Maryland Hospital, if absolutely necessary.
36 • University of Maryland
If this is a true emergency the Health Service will pay the emergency room
fee. Otherwise, the student will be billed.
All students are required to carry Blue Cross hospitalization insurance, or its
equivalent. In addition, it is recommended that all students be covered by Blue
Shield, or its equivalent, to cover physicians' and surgeons' fees.
Additional information regarding the Student Health Service may be obtained
in the Office of Administration of the School of Pharmacy.
Honors and Awards
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP HONORS
Final honors for excellence in scholarship are awarded to not more than one-
fifth of the graduating class in each college, including the School of Pharmacy.
The honors designations are listed in the commencement program and are
recorded on the recipients' diplomas.
To be eligible for honors, pharmacy students must complete at least two aca-
demic years of resident work at Baltimore applicable to the degree of Bachelor
of Science in Pharmacy with an average grade of B (3.0) or higher. Those
in the first tenth of the class will graduate with High Honors and those in the
second tenth of the class, with Honors.
THE dean's HONOR LIST
The dean publishes at the end of each semester a list of those students who
have maintained an average of "B" or better during the semester. Students
whose names appear on the list both semesters receive the School's Academic
Medal at the School of Pharmacy Convocations.
In computing the grade point standing for the Dean's Honor Roll, if a student
repeats more than one course in any year, both grades earned for these
courses will be averaged in determining grade point standing.
PHI KAPPA PHI HONORARY FRATERNITY
The University of Maryland Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, a national fraternity
for honor students in all branches of learning, was established at the University
in 1920. Qualified students at the School of Pharmacy are eligible by invita-
tion to join this honorary fraternity at the end of the first semester of their
third year.
RHO CHI HONORARY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY
Omicron Chapter of Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical society, was
established at the University of Maryland in 1930. Charters for chapters of
this organization are granted only to groups in schools or colleges who are
members in good standing of the American Association of Colleges of Phar-
macy. Eligibility for membership in the Society is based on high attainment
in scholarship, character, personality and leadership.
School of Pharmac y • 37
THE school of PHARMACY GOLD MEDAL
A gold medal is awarded annually to the candidate for the degree of Bachelor
of Science in Pharmacy who has attained the highest general average, provided
that this average is not below the grade of "B." Certificates of Honor are
awarded to the three students having the next highest general averages, pro-
vided these averages do not fail below the grade of "B."
Honorable mention is made annually of the first three students of the fourth
year class having the highest general averages, provided these averages do
not fall below the grade of "B."
Only courses taken at the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore are considered in
awarding these honors.
THE WILLIAM SIMON MEMORIAL PRIZE
In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for 30 years a professor of chem-
istry in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal is awarded annually by the
Faculty Assembly to a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Pharmacy who has done superior work in the field of practical and analytical
chemistry. The recipient must stand high in all subjects. In recommending
a student for the prize, the professor of chemistry is guided in his judgment
of the student's ability by observation and personal contact as well as by grades.
THE ANDREW G. DUMEZ MEDAL
In memory of Dr. Andrew G. DuMez, late dean and professor of pharmacy
at the School of Pharmacy, Mrs. Andrew G. DuMez has provided a gold
medal to be awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly to a candidate for :he
degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy for superior proficiency in pharmacy.
THE L. S. WILLIAMS PRACTICAL PHARMACY PRIZE
The late L. S. Williams left a trust fund, the income of which is awarded an-
nually by the Faculty Assembly of the School of Pharmacy to the student
having the highest general average throughout the course in practical and dis-
pensing pharmacy.
THE CONRAD L. WICH PHARMACOGNOSY PRIZE
In appreciation of assistance which the Maryland College of Pharmacy extended
to him as a young man, Mr. Conrad L. Wich provided a fund, the income
from which is awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly to the fifth year
student who has done exceptional work throughout the course in pharmacognosy.
THE WAGNER PHARMACEUTICAL JURISPRUDENCE PRIZE
In memory of her late husband, Mr. Manuel B. Wagner, and her late son, Mr.
Howard J. Wagner, both alumni of the School of Pharmacy, Mrs. Sadie S.
Wagner and her daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Wagner Brill, have provided a fund the
income of which is awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly to a fifth year
student for meritorious academic achievement in pharmaceutical jurisprudence.
1
38 • University of Maryland
DAVID FINK MEMORIAL PRIZE
In memory of David Fink, Class of '24, Mr. Samuel I. Raichlen gives a new
United States Dispensatory as a prize to the fifth year student recommended by
the Faculty Assembly for proficiency in the general practice of pharmacy.
ALPHA ZETA OMEGA FRATERNITY PRIZE
The Kappa Chapter and the Maryland Alumni Chapter of the Alpha Zeta
Omega Fraternity provide a prize to be awarded annually to the fifth year
student chosen by the Faculty Assembly for proficiency in pharmacology.
EPSILON ALUMNAE CHAPTER, LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA SORORITY PRIZE
The Epsilon Alumnae Chapter of the Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority provides
annually a key which is awarded to the fifth year student selected by the
Faculty Assembly for outstanding proficiency in pharmacy administration.
JOHN F. WANNENW^ETSCH MEMORIAL PRIZE
In memory of her late brother, Dr. John F. Wannenwetsch, a distinguished
alumnus of the School of Pharmacy, Miss Mary H. Wannenwetsch has pro-
vided a fund, the income of which is to be used for a prize to be awarded to
the graduating student majoring in general pharmacy who has exhibited ex-
ceptional performance and promise in the practice of community pharmacy.
EXTRA CURRICULAR AWARDS
Students who have given freely of their time for the betterment of the School
in extracurricular activities receive extracurricular keys at the School of
Pharmacy Convocations.
BRISTOL LABORATORIES, INC., AWARD
A copy of Gould's Medical Dictionary is made available by Bristol Laboratories,
Inc., to the fifth year student who has contributed the most to pharmacy through
his extracurricular activities.
MARYLAND SOCIETY OF HOSPITAL PHARMACISTS AWARD
The Maryland Society of Hospital Pharmacists provides an award to the fifth
year student who shows superior aptitude in the area of hospital pharmacy.
MERCK AWARD
Merck & Company, Inc., Rah way, New Jersey, offers a set of valuable reference
books to the fifth year student who attains a high standing in pharmacy or
pharmaceutical chemistry.
School of Pharmacy
39
Professional Curriculum I
(1970 AND 1971 GRADUATING CLASSES)
First Sem.
Second Sem.
Hrs. Per Wk.
Hrs. Per Wk.
TITLE AND NUMBER OF COURSE
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16-19
THIRD YEAR
Anatomy 31, Mammalian Anatomy and Histology 2 6 8 4
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30. 32,
Principles of Organic Chemistry 3 4 7 4
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 34,
Quantitative Pharmaceutical Analysis
Pharmacy 31, Mathematics of the
Pharmaceutical Sciences 3 — 3 3
Pharmacy 33, 34. Processes and Dosage Forms 3 3 6 4
Pharmacy 35, Professional Communications 2 2 2
Pharmacy 38, History of Pharmacy
Pharmacy Administration 32, Marketing
17
FOURTH YEAR
First Aid 1, Standard 1 __ 1 __
Microbiology 41, Pharmaceutical Microbiology 2 4 6 4
Microbiology 146, Serology, Immunology,
Public Health and Parasitology
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149, 150,
Principles of Biochemistry 4 4 8 5
3 0 3 3
Pharmacognosy 41. 42. General Pharmacognosy 2 3 5 3
Pharmacy 43, 44. Pharmaceutical Technology 2 4 6 3
Physiology 142, General Physiology
Electives
(ELECTIVES)**
Mathematics 20, 21. Calculus 4 __ 4 4 4
Pharmacy Administration 45, Accounting 2 3 5 3
Pharmacy Administration 46, Pharmacy Management I 3
FIFTH YEAR
Pharmacology 155, 156. General Pharmacology 3 3 6 4 4
Pharmacy 151. Professional Pharmacy 13 4 2
Pharmacy 153. 154, Dispensing 2 3 5 3 2
Pharmacy Administration 51, 52,
Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence 2 2 2 2
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 151, 152,
Chemistry of Medicinal Products 3 3 3
Electives**
(ELECTIVES) ••
Mathematics 20, 21, Calculus 4 __ 4 4
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 141, 143,
Advanced Organic Chemistry 2 2 2
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 187, 189, Physical Chemistry— 3 __ 3 3
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 188, 189,
Physical Chemistry Laboratory 6 6 2
Pharmacognosy 51, Entomology for Pharmacists 2 3 5 3
Pharmacognosy 52, Animal Health Products
Pharmacy 55, Parapharmaceuticals
Pharmacy 156, Cosmetics and
Dermatological Preparations
Pharmacy 157, 158, Hospital Pharmacy
Administration I, II 2 __ 2 2
Pharmacy 161. 162. Special Problems 13 4 2
Pharmacy Administration 53. 54,
Pharmacy Management II, III 2 2 2
•♦The electives must be approved by the class advisor and Dean.
3
4-7
18-21
4 7 4
6 8 4
18
5 3
5 3
6 3
7 4
3-4
17-21
7 5
"5'~~3'
2 2
3 3
4-7
17-20
40 • University of Maryland
Professional Curriculum II
(BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 1969)
First Sem.
Second Sem.
Hrs.PerWk.
Hrs.PerWk.
TITLE AND NUMBER OF COURSE
.0
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THIRD YEAR
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 31
Quantitative Pharmaceutical Analysis
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 133, 134,
Biochemistry I, II
Pharmacognosy 32, Pharmaceutical
Microbiology I
Pharmacology 31, 32, Anatomy and
Physiology I, II
Pharmacy 31, Introduction to Pharmacy
and Health Care
Pharmacy 33, 34, Basic Pharmaceutics I, II
Pharmacy Administration 32, Drug Marketing
FOURTH YEAR
Computer Science 190, Introduction to
Biostatistics and Computer Methodology
Pharmacognosy 43, Pharmaceutical Microbiology II
Pharmacognosy 141, 142, General
Pharmacognosy I, II
Pharmacy Administration 44, Social Sciences
in Pharmacy
Pharmacy Administration 48,
Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence
Principles of Drug Action 7, II :
Pharmaceutical Chemistry 145, 146,
Chemistry of Medicinal Products I, II
Pharmacology 145, 146, Pharmacodynamics I, II
Pharmacy 143, Biopharmaceutics .
(ELECTIVE9)**
Mathematics 42, Applied Calculus I
or
Pharmacy Administration 42, Pharmacy Management I
16
5 3
5 3
6 4
17
3
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17-18
FIFTH YEAR
The final year will be devoted to clinical experiences and didactic work. The student will serve
a clinical clerkship which will involve various types of institutional and community practice
Advanced courses in pharmaceutical and medical sciences as well as electives in specialized
professional areas will be taken. The exact structuring of this final school year will be
determined during 1969-71 through the use of experimental programs.
Changes in Curriculum
The Faculty Assembly reserves the right to make at anytime, such changes in the curriculxim
as may be found necessary or desirable.
A
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School of Pharmacy • 43
Courses of Instruction
PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY
Professor: Zenker.
Associate Professors: Krikorian, Leslie.
Assistant Professors: G. Wright, J. Wright.
30, 32. Principles of Organic Chemistry. (4, 4)*
Third year, two lectures, one recitation, one laboratory.
A study of the principles of organic chemistry.
31. Quantitative Pharmaceutical Analysis. (4)**
Third year, first semester, three lectures, one laboratory.
A study of the principles of quantitative analysis with special emphasis on tech-
niques applicable to the separation and analysis of compounds and products of
pharmaceutical interest.
34. Quantitative Pharmaceutical Analysis. (4)*
Third year, second semester, two lectures and two laboratories.
Prerequisites: Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32 or equivalent. A study of quanti-
tative analytical methods applied to the chemical assay of crude drugs and
official preparations with emphasis on instrumental methods.
For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates
133, 134. Biochemistry I and II. (3, 3)**
Third year, first semester, three lectures; second semester, two lectures, one
laboratory.
Prerequisite: Chemistry 35-38 (Organic Chemistry).
Physical and chemical properties of the components of living systems and of
the metabolic processes in health and disease.
141, 143. Advanced Organic Chemistry. (2, 2)*
Two lectures.
Prerequisites: Chemistry 35, 36, 37, 38 or equivalent.
An advanced study of the compounds of carbon.
145, 146. Chemistry of Medicinal Products I and II. (3, 2)**
Fourth year, first semester, three lectures; second semester, two lectures.
Prerequisites: Chemistry 35-38 (Organic Chemistry).
A survey of chemical properties, structure activity relationships and metabolism
of organic medicinal products.
149, 150. Principles of Biochemistry. (3, 3)*
Fourth year, first semester, three lectures; second semester, two lectures, one
laboratory, or (1970) first semester, four lectures, one laboratory. (5 credits)
Prerequisites: Pharmaceutical Chemistry 32, 34.
Lectures and laboratory exercises devoted to the composition of living organisms
and the chemical and physical processes which occur during health and in
disease.
* Professional Curriculum I
♦* Professional Curriculum II
I
44 • University of Maryland
151, 152. Chemistry of Medicinal Products. (3, 3)*
Fifth year, three lectures.
Prerequisites: Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32.
A survey of the structural relationships, synthesis and chemical properties,
principally of organic medicinal products.
187, 189. Physical Chemistry. (3, 3)*
Fifth year, three lectures.
Prerequisites: Chemistry 19, 30, 32; Physics 10, 11; Mathematics 20, 21.
A study of the laws and theories of chemistry, including the gas laws, kinetic
f theory, liquids, solutions, elementary thermodynamics, thermochemistry, equili-
brium, chemical kinetics and electrochemistry.
188, 190. Physical Chemistry. (2, 2)*
Fifth year, two laboratories.
Prerequisites: Chemistry 187, 189, or concurrent registration.
Quantitative experiments are performed which demonstrate physicochemicai
principles, and acquaint the student with precision apparatus.
For Graduates
210, 211. Techniques of Chemical Research. (3, 3)
One lecture, two laboratories.
Prerequisite: Chemistry 141, 143, 187-190 or concurrent registration. Lectures
and laboratory exercises devoted to the systematic separation, characterization
and identification of organic structures by chemical and instrumental methods,
to the synthesis of organic structures of the more difficult types, including
isotopically labeled compounds, and to isotope counting techniques.
230. Seminar. (1)
Each semester.
Required of students majoring in pharmaceutical chemistry. Reports of progress
and survey of recent developments in chemistry.
235. Principles of Stereochemistry. (2)
Two lectures. Given in alternate years.
Prerequisites: Chemistry 141, 143.
A study of the principles of stereochemistry of organic compounds.
242. Heterocyclic Chemistry. (2)
Two lectures. Given in alternate years.
Prerequisites: Chemistry 141, 143.
A study of the chemistry and synthesis of heterocyclic compounds.
253, 254. Advanced Chemistry of Medicinal Products. (2, 2)
Two lectures. Given in alternate years.
Prerequisites: Pharmaceutical Chemistry 141, 143, 151, 152 or permission of
the instructor.
A study of structural relationships and basic principles concerned with the phy-
sical and chemical mechanisms of drug action, e. p., structure activity relation-
ships, physical properties and biological activity, cellular transport, drug, pro-
tein binding, biological receptors, lipid storage and physicochemicai mechan-
isms of drug action.
* Professional Curriculum I
** Professional Curriculum II
I
School of Pharmacy • 45
271. Biophysical Chfmistry. (2)
Two lectures.
Prerequisite: Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149; Chemistry 189.
TTic application of physical chemistry principles to biological systems, and a
discussion of the physical properties of biologically important macromolecules.
272. Selected Topics in Physical Chemistry. (2)
Two lectures.
Prerequisite: Chemistry 189.
A discussion of selected topics of particular interest in the pharmaceutical
sciences, including surface chemistry, colloids, kinetics, colligative properties
and absorption spectroscopy.
274. Advanced Physical Chemistry Laboratory. (1)
One laboratory.
Prerequisite: Chemistry 190.
Selected experiments which are necessary for, and a part of, a larger research
effort.
281. Metabolic Inhibitors. (2)
Two lectures.
Prerequisite: Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149.
A discussion of the design, the mode of action at the enzymatic level and the
metabolism of biochemical analogs.
282. Advanced Biochemistry Laboratory. (2)
Two laboratories.
Prerequisite: Pharmaceutical Chemistry 281 or permission of the instructor.
Laboratory experiments designed to illustrate the use of modern techniques and
metabolic methods in the study of drug action and drug metabolism.
399, 499. Research in Pharmaceutical Chemistry.
Credit determined by the amount and quality of work performed.
PHARMACOGNOSY
Professors: Blomster, Shay, Slama.
Instructor: Hodge.
32. Pharmaceutical Microbiology L (3)**
Third year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory.
Prerequisites: Pharmaceutical Chemistry 35-38. (Organic Chemistry)
This course is designed specifically for pharmacy students and includes intro-
ductory studies on the practical and theoretical considerations of bacteria,
molds, yeasts, viruses and rickettsiae, sterilization, immunity, epidemiology and
disease production.
MICROBIOL. 41. Pharmaceutical Microbiology. (4)*
Fourth year, first semester, two lectures and two laboratories.
Prerequisites: Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32.
This course is designed especially for pharmacy students and includes practice
and theoretical consideration of bacteria, both pathogenic and nonpathogenic,
\ viruses, rickettsia, yeasts and molds.
* Professional Curriculum I
** Professional Curriculum II
46 • University of Maryland
41. Pharmacognosy, General. (3)*
Fourth year, first semester, two lectures and one laboratory.
Prerequisites: Pharmaceutical Chemistry 30, 32.
A study of the cultivation, collection, and commerce of crude vegetable drugs
with special emphasis on the physical and microscopical characteristics used in
their identification and in the detection of adulteration.
42. Pharmacognosy, General. (3)*
Fourth year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory.
Prerequisite: Pharmacognosy 41.
A continuation of Pharmacognosy 41 with instruction covering drugs of animal
origin and allergy producing pollens. Special emphasis is placed upon official
and non-official chemical tests used in the identification of drugs and their
constituents.
43. Pharmaceutical Microbiology II. (2)**
Fourth year, first semester, two lectures.
Prerequisite: Pharmacognosy 32.
A study of the transmission, treatment, diagnosis, prevention, and etiological
agent of diseases caused by pathogenic bacteria, viruses, molds, yeasts and
rickettsiae. Part of the course is devoted to the study of medical parasitology,
pathology and parasitic infections.
51. Pharmacognosy, Entomology for Pharmacists. (3)*
Fifth year, first semester, two lectures and one laboratory.
Prerequisites: Pharmacognosy 41, 42.
A discussion of the principal types of pests commonly found in the household
and the industries, including those which attack farm and garden crops; their
recognition, life history, and methods of control.
52. Pharmacognosy, Animal Health Products. (3)*
Fifth year, second semester, three lectures.
Prerequisites: Pharmacognosy 41, 42; Pharmacology 155.
A study of principal pharmaceutical agents that are used in the treatment and
prevention of animal diseases.
For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates
101, 102. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants. (2, 2)
One lecture and one laboratory. Given in alternate years.
Prerequisites: Pharmacognosy 41, 42.
A study of the kinds of seed plants and ferns, their classifications, and field
work on local flora. Instruction will be given in the preparation of an herb-
arium.
Ill, 112. Plant Anatomy. (4, 4) j
Two lectures and two laboratories.
Prerequisites: Pharmacognosy 41, 42.
Lectures and laboratory work covering advanced plant anatomy with special
emphasis placed on the structure of roots, stems and leaves of vascular plants.
141. Pharmacognosy, General. (3)**
Fourth year, first semester, two lectures and one laboratory.
Prerequisites: Pharmaceutical Chemistry 35-38; Pharmacognosy 32.
* Professional Curriculum I
** Professional Curriculum II
ScHOOi OF Pharmacy • 47
A study of drugs from natural sources with emphasis on ihe therapeutic, chemi-
cal and physical properties of purified phytoconstituents and discussion of their
economic and sociological importance and practical application in pharmacy.
Nomenclature, history, source, extraction, identification and biosynthesis of
carbohydrates, glycosides, tannins, volatile oils, lipids and enzymes are con-
sidered.
142. Pharmacognosy. Giniral. (3)**
Fourth year, second semester, three lectures.
A continuation of Pharmacognosy 141, to include alkaloids, resins, haliuci-
nogenic plants, harmful plants and certain aspects of allergy and allergenic
plants. An intensive study of antibiotics and immunizing biologicals, discussing
their utilization and relationship to appropriate infections and pathological
diseases, is presented.
MICROBIOL. 146. Serology. Immunology, Public Health and
Parasitology. (4)*
Fourth year, second semester, two lectures and two laboratories.
Prerequisite: Microbiology 41.
A study of the principles of immunity, including the preparation and use of
biological products such as sera, vaccines, toxins, toxoids, etc. Special attention
is given to hypersensitivity of humans and animals to sensitizing substances,
drug idiosyncracies, hay fever, food allergies, contact dermatosis, and animal
inoculation. Part of the course is devoted to the study of public health. Time
is given to the study of medical parasitology, pathology and parasitic infections,
immunity, transmission, diagnosis, treatment and prevention of parasitic diseases.
For Graduates
201, 202. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders. (4, 4)
Two lectures and two laboratories.
Prerequisites: Pharmacognosy 111, 112.
A study of powdered vegetable drugs and spices from the structural and micro-
chemical standpoints, including practice in identification and detection of
adulterants. Given in alternate years.
211, 212. Advanced Pharmacognosy. (4, 4)
Two lectures and two laboratories.
Prerequisites: Pharmacognosy 111, 112.
An in depth study of compounds obtained from natural sources and a discus-
sion of modern methods and theories that are useful in the identification of the
more important phytoconstituents.
399, 499. Research in Pharmacognosy.
Credit determined by the amount and quality of work performed.
PHARMACOLOGY
Professors: Kinnard, Ichniowski, Carr, Provenza,
Associate Professors: Blake, Cascorbi.
Assistant Professors: Buterbaugh, Fletcher, Furth, Jurf, Sisca.
31, 32. Anatomy and Physiology I and II. (4, 4)**
Third year, three lectures and one laboratory, both semesters.
* Professional Curriculum I
** Professional Curriculum II
48 • University of Maryland
A comprehensive course in mammalian anatomy, histology and physiology
with emphasis on structural and functional relationships of basic physiological
systems.
For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates
PHYSIOL. 142. General Physiology. (4)*
Fourth year, second semester, three lectures and one laboratory.
Prerequisite: Anatomy 31.
[ A course in the fundamentals of mammalian physiology including the structure
and permeability of the cell membrane, neurophysiology, muscle physiology, the
circulatory system, the respiratory system, the digestive system, the excretory
system, endocrinology, metabolism and the special senses.
145, 146. Pharmacodynamics I and II. (3, 4)**
Fourth year, three lectures first semester; three lectures and one laboratory
second semester.
Prerequisites: Pharmacology 31, 32 and Pharmaceutical Chemistry 133, 134 or
consent of the instructor.
A comprehensive study of pharmacodynamics leading to the rational thera-
peutic application of drugs.
155, 156. Pharmacology, General. (4, 5)*
Fifth year, three lectures and one laboratory first semester; four lectures and
one laboratory second semester.
Prerequisites: Physiology 142; Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149 or consent of
the instructor.
A study of the pharmacology, toxicology, posology, untoward effects, precau-
tions and therapeutic applications of medicinal substances.
171. Official Methods of Biological Assay. (4)
Two lectures and two laboratories.
Prerequisites: Pharmacology 155, 156.
A study of the methods of biological assay official in the United States Phar-
macopeia and the National Formulary.
For Graduates
201, 202. Methods of Biological Assay. (4, 4)
Laboratory and conferences, first and second semesters.
Prerequisite: Pharmacology 171. Off"ered in alternate years.
211, 212. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics. (4, 4)
Laboratory and conferences, first and second semesters.
Prerequisites: Pharmacology 155, 156, and the approval of the instructor.
Offered in alternate years.
221, 222. Special Studies in Biological Assay Methods. (2-4), (2-4)
Credit according to the amount of work undertaken after consultation with the
instructor. Conferences and laboratory work.
Prerequisites: Pharmacology 171, 201, 202.
Special problems in the development of biological assay methods and com-
parative standards.
* Professional Curriculum I
** Professional Curriculum II
School of Pharmacy • 49
230. Principlfs of Biochemical Pharmacology. (3)
Two lectures. Laboratory work consists of eight six-hour periods.
Second semester.
Prerequisites: Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149 and 282, Pharmacology 155 and
156 or equivalents; and consent of the instructor.
A study of the biochemical mechanisms involved in drug action with primary
emphasis on drug metabolism.
245. Cellular Physiology and Cytogenetics. (3)*
First semester, three lectures.
Prerequisites: Pharmaceutical Chemistry 149, Physiology 142, consent of
instructor.
The lectures will relate to the physical and chemical properties of protoplasm
to the functional problems of the plasma membrane, cytoplasm, golgi ap-
paratus, microsomes, nucleus, mitochondrial structure and their contributions to
the integrated cellular activity. The physical and chemical phenomena of cell
division and inheritance will be discussed.
246. Radioisotope Technique. (3)
Second semester, one lecture and two laboratories.
Prerequisite: consent of instructor.
A course concerned with the practical use of isotopes particularly as tracers in
metabolic investigations.
399, 499. Research in Pharmacology.
Properly qualified students may arrange with the instructor for credit and hours.
PHARMACY
Professor: Shangraw.
Associate Professors: Allen, Lamy.
Assistant Professors: Augsburger, Fletcher.
Clinical Assistant Professors: Burgee, Derewicz, LeSage, Skolaut.
Instructor: SEroMAN.
31. Mathematics OF the Pharmaceutical Sciences. (3)*
Third year, first semester, three lectures.
Applied calculations in all fields of pharmaceutical sciences with emphasis on
problem solving in systems of measureinent, aliquot methods, alligation, HLB
systems, isotonicity, chemical reactions, commercial problems drug absorption,
and the interpretation and evaluation of experimental data.
31. Introduction to Pharmacy and Health Care. (1)**
Third year, first semester.
An orientation program designed to acquaint students with the role of phar-
macy together with the other members of the health professions in the delivery
of health care services — 'past, present and future.
33, 34. Processes and Dosage Forms. (4, 4)*
Third year, three lectures and one laboratory.
Pharmacy 31 and 33 are prerequisites to Pharmacy 34.
Commentary on the official compendia of pharmacy. Includes pharmaceutical
manipulations and processes for preparing official dosage forms. Particular
* Professional Curriculum I
** Professional Curriculum II
50 • University of Maryland
emphasis is placed on physical and chemical properties of ingredients, common
nomenclature and synonyms, storage conditions and uses.
33, 34. Basic Pharmaceutics I and II. (4, 4)**
Third year, three lectures and one laboratory.
A study of the basic technology involved in small and large scale production
of pharmaceutical dosage forms (first semester: solid and semisolid dosage
forms; second semester: solutions and liquid disperse systems). It is also de-
signed to increase the understanding of physical-chemical principles involved in
pharmaceutical systems and to encourage an appreciation of and the ability to
apply ingenuity and creative thinking to the basic pharmaceutics involved in
drug distribution and drug intelligence.
35. Professional Communications. (2)*
Third year, first semester, two lectures.
Oral and written expression on subjects of pharmaceutical use and interest.
Bibliographical methods, oral and written reports and communications, conduct
of discussion on groups, audio-visual aids.
38. History OF Pharmacy. (3)*
Third year, second semester, three lectures.
A survey of the history of pharmacy and the allied sciences, with emphasis on
those aspects of science most pertinent to the interests of the pharmacist.
Research papers and reports are required.
43, 44. Pharmaceutical Technology. (3, 3)*
Fourth year, two lectures, one laboratory, and one recitation.
Prerequisites: Pharmacy 31, 33 and 34.
The physical-chemical principles involved in pharmaceutical systems and the
application of this knowledge to the development, preparation and packaging
of medicinal formulations.
For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates
143. BlOPHARMACEUTICS. (3)**
Fourth year, first semester.
A study of the physical, chemical, and biological factors which influence drug
action with an emphasis on the choice of dosage forms and formulation to
optimize therapeutic effect.
151. Professional Pharmacy. (2)*
Fifth year, first semester, one lecture, and one laboratory.
Prerequisite: Pharmacy 44.
Preparation for the major fields of pharmaceutical specialization by rotation
through the school model pharmacy and manufacturing pharmacy laboratories,
as well as the inpatient and outpatient hospital pharmacy departments.
153, 154. Dispensing Pharmacy. (3, 3)*
Fifth year, two lectures and one laboratory.
Prerequisite: Pharmacy 44. Professional laboratory practice and other spe-
cialized activities pertaining to prescriptions, including an evaluation of com-
pounding aids and commercial pharmaceutcals.
* Professional Curriculum I
** Professional Curriculum II
School of Pharmacy • 51
155. Parapharmacfi'TICais. (2)*
Fifth year, second semester, two lectures.
A discussion of prescription accessories and related items to enable the pharma-
cist to act as consultant to members of the health care team and his patients.
Emphasis will be placed on design, composition, proper use and contrain-
dications.
156. COSNUTICS AND Dl RMATOI OGICAL PRI PARATIONS. (3)*
Fifth year, second semester, two lectures, and one laboratory.
Prerequisite: Pharmacy 153.
A study of the composition and manufacture oi preparations, including labora-
tory work in the formulation of cold cream, vanishing cream, protective cream,
hand lotion, hair tonic, shampoo, face powder, dusting powder, lipstick, mascara,
toothpaste, deodorants, depilatories, suntan preparations, etc. The acid-mantle
of the skin and hypoallergenic preparations are also emphasized.
157. Hospital Pflarmacy Administration I. (2)*
Fifth year, first semester, two lectures.
Prerequisite: Pharmacy 44.
The fundamentals of hospital pharmacy practice and administration.
Includes a study of the history and development of hospital pharmacy, physical
facilities, minimum standards, purchasing, the formulary, record keeping, and
dispensing practices.
158. Hospital Pharmacy Administration II. (2)*
Fifth year, second semester, two lectures.
Prerequisite: Pharmacy 157.
An orientation to the function of the hospital pharmacy within the hospital. A
study of the administrative organization of a hospital and the interrelationship
of the various hospital departments with the hospital pharmacy.
161, 162. Special Problems. (2, 2)*
Prerequisites: Mathematics 20, 21 or concurrent registration.
Independent investigations in the several pharmaceutical sciences, consisting of
library and laboratory research and seminars.
For Graduates
201, 202. Industrial Pharmacy. (3, 3)
Three lectures. Given in alternate years.
Prerequisites: Pharmacy 153, 154.
A study of manufacturing processes, control procedures and equipment em-
ployed in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals on a commercial scale, including
new drug applications, patents and the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act.
203, 204. Industrial Pharmacy. (2, 2)
Two laboratories.
Prerequisites: Pharmacy 201, 202, or may be taken simultaneously with
Pharmacy 201, 202.
Laboratory work dealing with the preparation of useful and important pharma-
ceuticals in large quantities.
* Professional Curriculum I
'* Professional Curriculum II
52 • University of Maryland
207, 208. Physical Pharmacy. (2, 2)
Two lectures a week.
Prerequisites: Physical Chemistry 187, 188, 189, 190.
A study of pharmaceutical systems using the fundamentals of physical chem-
istry.
211, 212. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature. (1, 1)
One lecture. Given in alternate years.
Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with special refer-
ence to the origin and development of the works of drug standards and the
pharmaceutical periodicals.
215, 216. Product Development. (2, 2)
Two laboratories.
Prerequisites: Pharmacy 156, 201, 202, 203, 204.
A study of the development of new pharmaceutical preparations and cosmetics
suitable for marketing.
221, 222. History of Pharmacy. (2, 2)
Two lectures.
Lectures and assignments on the development of pharmacy in America and the
principal countries of Europe. Given in alternate years.
230. Pharmaceutical Seminar. (1)
Each semester.
Required of students majoring in pharmacy. Reports of progress in research
and surveys of recent developments in pharmacy.
231, 232. Special Problems in Pharmaceutical Technology. (2, 2)
Two laboratories.
A study of technical problems in the stabilization and preservation of phar-
maceuticals and the various methods of compounding special prescriptions.
399, 499. Research in Pharmacy.
Credit and hours to be arranged.
PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION
Associate Professor: Leavitt.
Assistant Professor: Millette.
Lecturer: Kaufman.
32. Drug Marketing. (3)**
Third year, second semester, three lectures.
Prerequisite: Economics 37 or its equivalent.
A study of the pharmaceutical industry and the distribution of drug products
and pharmaceutical services. Special emphasis is placed on the patient and on
the institutions involved in supplying health care to the patient.
42. Pharmacy Management L (3)**
Fourth year, three lectures.
A study of the generation and utilization of accounting information in the
management of a community or institutional practice.
* Professional Curriculum I
** Professional Curriculum II
School of Pharmacy • 53
44. Social Sciencfs in Pharmacy. (2)**
Fourth year, second semester, two lectures.
A study of the application of the principles of the social sciences to patient
care and health care systems.
45. Accounting. (3)*
Third year, second semester, two lectures and one laboratory.
A study of the fundamental principles of accounting, especially as it concerns
the practice of community pharmacy.
46. Pharmacy Managhment I. (3)*
Fourth year, second semester, three lectures.
Prerequisite: Pharmacy Administration 45.
A study of the application of accounting, marketing and merchandising prin-
ciples to the operation of a community pharmacy, including financial state-
ment analysis, pricing, inventory and expense management and control.
48. Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence. (3)**
Fourth year, second semester, three lectures.
Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists; federal and state laws and
regulations pertaining to the sale of drugs, narcotics, poison and pharmaceuti-
cal preparations.
51, 52. Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence. (2, 2)*
Fifth year, two lectures.
Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists; federal and state laws and
regulations pertaining to the sale of drugs, narcotics, poisons, cosmetics and
pharmaceutical preparations; Law of Contracts, Negotiable Instruments, Sales,
Agency and Partnerships.
53, 54. Pharmacy Management II, III. (2, 2)*
Fifth year, two lectures.
Prerequisite: Pharmacy Administration 42.
A study of the management problems of community pharmacy, including or-
ganization, staffing, directing, planning and control.
Non-Departmental Courses
ANATOMY
31. Mammalian Anatomy and Histology. (4)*
Third year, first semester, two lectures and two laboratories.
A study of the gross anatomy and histology of mammalian types. The course
is designed to provide an understanding of the various anatomical systems, with
particular emphasis on human structures.
FIRST AID
1. Standard. (0)*
Fourth year, first semester, one lecture, one demonstration.
* Professional Curriculum I
** Professional Curriculum II
54 • University of Maryland
MATHEMATICS
20, 21. Calculus. (4, 4)*
Fourth year and fifth year, four lectures.
Prerequisite: Mathematics 18, 19 and/or approval of instructor.
Limits, derivatives, differentials, maxima and minima, curve sketching, rates,
curvature, kinematics, integration, geometric and physical application on inte-
gration, partial derivatives, space geometry, multiple integrals, infinite series
and differential equations.
42. Applied Calculus. (4)**
Fourth year, second semester, four lectures.
An introduction to elements of differential and integral calculus as preparation
for elementary physical chemistry and the pharmaceutical sciences.
* Professional Curriculum I
** Professional Curriculum II
For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates
COMPUTER SCIENCE
CMSC 190. Introduction to Biostatistics and Computer
Methodology. (3)**
Fourth year, first semester, three lectures.
The application of statistics to the biomedical and behavorial sciences.
Graduate Program
Candidates for advanced degrees must register in the Graduate School of the
University. For detailed information, see the catalog of the Graduate School.
Tuition and Fees
Admission Fee (New Students) $10.00
Payable with application to the Graduate School
Tuition per credit hour:
Residents of Maryland 34.00*
Non-Residents 40.00*
Maryland Teacher 30.00
Auxiliary Facilities Fee 4.00
Baltimore Union Fee (Full-Time) 15.00
Baltimore Union Fee (Part-Time) 3.00
Special Fee (Full-Time) 12.50
Health Fee (Full-Time) 10.00
*The $34.00 rate applies to all students enrolled in the Graduate School without
regard to the location at which the course is given and will apply to audited courses
as well as courses taken for credit. Non-resident graduate students are assessed at
the rate of $40.00 per semester hour each semester.
1
School of Pharmacy • 55
♦♦Hospital Insurance (Blue Cross) Individual Plan 17. «8*^^
Family Plan 61. 6«**^
Late Registration Fee, charged on and after September 12 20.00
Change Fee, charged for each change in program after
September 19 5.00
Graduate students may drop a course without penalty during the
first eight weeks of classes.
Graduation Fee:
Masters Degree 10.00
Doctoral Degree 50.00
(A late application fee of $10.00 will be assessed against students
who fail to apply for graduation on or before November 7.)
Full-Time Registration 9 or more credits
Maximum Credit Registration 15 credits
Professorships, Graduate Fellowships and Lectureships
THE EMERSON PROFESSORSHIP OF PHARMACOLOGY
Captain Isaac E. Emerson, of Baltimore, gave to the School of Pharmacy in
1927 a sum of money to establish a professorship of pharmacology. The first
appointment was made in 1930 when Dr. Marvin R. Thompson was designated
Emerson Professor of Pharmacology. The chair was subsequently held by the
late Dr. Clifford W. Chapman. Dr. Casimir T. Ichniowski, the present incum-
bent, was appointed June 15, 1951.
AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR PHARMACEUTICAL EDUCATION FELLOWSHIPS
The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education offers annual fellow-
ships of up to $1800.00 for single persons or up to $2400.00 for married in-
dividuals who are promising graduate students desirous of doing research in
pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology, and pharmacognosy; stu-
dents may also apply for an additional allowance up to $600.00 for tuition,
fees, and supplies. These fellowships are open only to citizens of the United
States. Address applications directly to the American Foundation for Pharma-
ceutical Education, 777 Fourteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005,
between February 15 and March 15 for consideration for the forthcoming
September.
THE H.A.B. DUNNING RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP
The late Dr. H. A. B. Dunning, a distinguished alumnus of the School of
Pharmacy, former associate professor of chemistry and prominent manufactur-
ing pharmacist of Baltimore, bequeathed a sum of money to endow a re-
**Hospital insurance is required of all full-time students (9 or more semester
hours). Each student must produce certified proof of such membership to his dean
at the time of registration. A representative for Blue Cross will be available prior to
registration for those students who do not have Blue Cross insurance or equivalent
insurance coverage.
***Subject to change
56 • University of Maryland
search fellowship in pharmaceutical chemistry. This fellowship, previously sup-
ported annually since 1930 by contributions from Dr. Dunning, is open to
promising graduate students interested in pharmaceutical chemistry.
CENTENNIAL RESEARCH FUND FELLOWSHIPS
At the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the School
of Pharmacy, a sum of money was collected to provide two fellowships for re-
search studies in the following fields: pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry,
pharmacology, microbiology, and pharmacognosy.
The selection of candidates for these fellowships will be made by the Faculty
Assembly with the approval of the Dean.
THE ANDREW G. DUMEZ MEMORIAL LECTURESHIP
The Andrew G. DuMez Memorial Lectureship was endowed by Mrs. Andrew
G. DuMez as a memorial to her late husband, Dr. Andrew G. DuMez, dean of
the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy from 1926 to 1948. The re-
cipient of the lectureship is selected by a joint committee of the members of
the faculty and student body of the School of Pharmacy, and is a distinguished
leader in pharmacy or the related health professions. The lectureship is held
at the beginning of the academic school year.
Assistantships
GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS
Graduate assistantships, covering tuition and laboratory fees and carrying a
stipend of $2800.00 for a 10-month academic year, are available to quali-
fied students giving 14 hours of laboratory and teaching services to the depart-
ments in which they serve. Such assistants can usually carry two-thirds of
the normal graduate work.
Hospital Pharmacy Residency
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND HOSPITAL
The University of Maryland's School of Pharmacy and Hospital present a com-
bined Graduate Study-Residency Program in Hospital Pharmacy leading to the
Master of Science degree and a Certificate of Residency in Hospital Pharmacy.
Appointments to the residency are for a period of two academic years begin-
ning each July 1. During the academic year, the resident divides his time be-
tween hospital pharmacy and graduate study. Full time training in University
of Maryland Hospital will be required during the summers. The University of
Maryland Hospital provides a stipend of $6500 per year for the first year as
assistant resident. Completion of the assistant residency leads to appointment as
resident with a stipend of $7700 per year. In addition, the University of Mary-
land has waived all tution and laboratory fees. Parking space, uniforms and
laundry of uniforms are free of charge.
Acceptable hospitalization insurance must be carried, and Blue Cross is avail-
able as a payroll deduction.
School of Pharmacy • 57
Applicants must be graduates of accredited colleges or schools of pharmacy and
have all prerequisites for admission to the Graduate School.
There is no formal application blank. All applicants are requested to submit
full details: date and place of birth, citizenship, health, marital status, education,
pharmaceutical experience, a small recent photograph, and an official transcript
of undergraduate work completed to date.
The required information should be submitted as soon as possible, since only
a limited number of applicants will be accepted.
Applications for the residency should be directed to the Director of Pharmacy
Services, University of Maryland Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland 21201. Con-
current applications for the master's degree should be directed to the Chairman
of the Committee on Graduate and Post-doctoral study, School of Pharmacy,
636 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201.
THE JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL
The University of Maryland School of Pharmacy and The Johns Hopkins
Hospital present a combined graduate study residency program in hospital
pharmacy leading to the Master of Science degree and a certificate of residency
in Hospital Pharmacy.
Applicants are asked to contact the Director of Pharmaceutical Services at
The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland 21205.
58 • University of Maryland
Officers of
The School of Pharmacy
Wilson H. Elkins, President
B.A., University of Texas, 1932; M.A., 1932; B. Litt., Oxford University, 1936;
D. Phil., 1936.
Albin O. Kuhn, Chancellor, Baltimore Campuses
B.S., University of Maryland, 1938; M.S., 1939; Ph.D., 1948.
William J. Kinnard, Jr., Dean and Professor of Pharmacology
B.S. in Pharm., University of Pittsburgh, 1953; M.S., 1955; Ph.D., Purdue Uni-
versity, 1957.
Casimir T. Ichniowski, Assistant Dean and Emerson Professor of Pharmacology
Ph.G., University of Maryland, 1929; B.S. in Pharm., 1930; M.S., 1932; Ph.D.,
1936.
Faculty (1969-1970)
Emerita
B. Olive Cole, Professor Emerita of Pharmacy Administration
Phar. D., University of Maryland, 1913; LL.B., 1923.
Professors
Ralph N. Blomster, Professor of Pharmacognosy
B.S. in Pharm., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1953; M.S., University of
Pittsburgh, 1958; Ph.D., University of Connecticut, 1963.
*C. Jelleff Carr, Professor of Pharmacology
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1933; M.S., 1934; Ph.D., 1937. •■
*D. Vincent Provenza, Professor of Histology and Embryology
B.S., University of Maryland, 1939; M.S., 1941; Ph.D., 1952. \
Ralph F. Shangraw, Professor of Pharmacy
B.S. in Pharm., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1952; M.S., 1954; Ph.D.,
University of Michigan, 1959.
*DoNALD E. Shay, Professor of Microbiology
B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1937; M.S., University of Maryland, 1938; Ph.D.,
1943.
Frank J. Slam a, Professor of Pharmacognosy
Ph.G., University of Maryland, 1924; Ph.C, 1925; B.S. in Pharm., 1928; M.S.,
1930; Ph.D., 1935.
♦Part-time
School of Pharmacy • 59
Nicolas Zi nki r. Professor of Pharmaceutical Cheniisiry
CD.SC.CH., University of Louvain (Belgium), 1948; M.A.. University of Cali-
fornia. 1953; Ph.D.. 1958.
Associate Professors
Benjamin F. Allfn. Associale Professor of Pharmacy
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1937; Ph.D., 1949.
David A. Bi aki\ Associate Professor of Pharmacology
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1963; Ph.D., 1966.
♦Helmut F. Cascorbi, Associate Professor of Pharmacology
Cand. Med., University of Lubingen, Germany, 1954; M.D., University of Munich,
Germany, 1957; Ph.D., University of Maryland, 1962.
S. Edward Krikorian. Jr.. Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
B.Sc. in Chem., Brown University, 1951; Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology, 1967.
Peter P. Lamy, Associate Professor of Pharmacy
B.S. in Pharm., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, 1956; M.S., 1958;
Ph.D., 1964.
Dean E. Leavitt, Associate Professor of Pharmacy Administration
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1954; M.S., 1957; M.B.A., 1964;
Ph.D., Purdue University, 1968.
James Leslie, Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
B.Sc, Queens University, Belfast, Northern Ireland, 1956; Ph.D., 1959.
Assistant Professors
Larry L. Augsburger, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1962; M.S., 1965, Ph.D., 1967.
Gary G. Buterbaugh, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology
B.S., Chemistry, Iowa State University, 1965; M.S., University of Iowa, 1967;
Ph.D., 1969.
H. Patrick Fletcher, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy and Pharmacology
B.S., Purdue University, 1961; M.S., 1963; Ph.D., 1965.
*Mary S. Furth, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology
B.S., University of Maryland, 1953; M.D., 1957.
Amin N. Jure, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology
A.B., Western Maryland College, 1959; Ph.D., University of Maryland, 1966.
Ruth L. Millette, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Administration
B.S. in Pharm., University of Connecticut, 1965; M.S., Purdue University, 1967;
Ph.D., 1969.
*RoDGER SisCA, Assistant Professor of Histology and Embryology
B.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1955; D.D.S., 1962; M.S., 1963, Ph.D., University
of Maryland, 1967.
* Part-time
60 • University of Maryland
George Wright, Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
B.S. in Pharm., University of Illinois, 1963; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1967.
Jeremy Wright, Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
B.S., University of Manchester, England, 1961; Ph.D., Chelsea College, University
of London, England, 1965.
Instructors
William R. Hodge, Instructor in Pharmacognosy
B.S. in Pharm., The George Washington University, 1951; M.S., 1967.
♦Henry Seidman, Instructor in Pharmacy
Ph.G., University of Maryland, 1930.
Clinical Assistant Professors of Pharmacy
*Sydney L. Burgee, Jr.
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1955.
♦Henry J. Derewicz
B.S. in Pharm., University of Pittsburgh, 1958; M.S., University of Michigan, 1960.
♦Paul J. LeSage
B.S. in Pharm., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1954.
♦Milton W. Skolaut
B.S. in Pharm., University of Texas, 1941.
Lecturers
♦Richard D. Dean, Lecturer in Mathematics
B.S., University of Maryland, 1950; M.Ed., The Johns Hopkins University, 1954.
♦Joseph S. Kaufman, Lecturer in Pharmacy Administration
B.A., University of Maryland; LL.B., 1953.
Assistant
♦Ruth V. Pape, Assistant in Pharmacognosy
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1938.
Graduate Assistants
Avinash M. Contractor, Assistant in Pharmacognosy
B.S. (Pharm.), Gujarat University, India, 1954; M.S., 1961; M.S., University
of Maryland, 1969.
Clint R. Crooks, Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1969.
William J. Heinrich, Assistant in Pharmacognosy
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1961.
♦Part-time
Ij
School of Pharmacy • 61
JEdward p. Kano, Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry
B.S., University of Southern California. 1966; M.S., Howard University, 1968.
Hyo Y. Kim, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.Sc, Seoul National University, Korea, 1956; M.S., Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy and Science, 1967.
Victor H. Morgenroth, III, Assistant in Pharmaceutical Chemistry
B.S., Mount St. Mary's College, 1970.
John W. Ormsby, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.S. in Pharm., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, 1967.
Richard D. Savello, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.S. in Pharm., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1968.
Milton W. Simmons, Assistant in Pharmacology
B.A., Mankato State College, 1965.
Myron Weiner, Assistant in Pharmacology
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1966.
Faculty (1968-69)
(IN ADDITION TO 1967-68 LISTING)
Dean
William J. Kinnard, Jr., Ph.D, Dean and Professor of Pharmacology
Professors
Ralph N. Blomster, Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacognosy
*D. Vincent Provenza, Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology
Assistant Professors
♦James A. Vick, M.S., Assistant Professor of Pharmacology
George Wright, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Jeremy Wright, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Instructors
Eugene M. Johnson, Jr., B.S., Instructor in Chemistry
Richard L. Wynn, M.S., Instructor in Pharmacology
Lecturer
♦Arthur F. Michaelis, Ph.D., Lecturer in Pharmacy
♦Part-time
62 • University of Maryland
Clinical Assistants in Pharmacy
♦Morris Bookoff, B.S. in Pharm.
*Paul Freiman, B.S. in Pharm.
♦Wilfred Gluckstern, B.S. in Pharm.
♦Victor Morgenroth, Jr., B.S. in Pharm.
Graduate Assistants
AvANiSH M. Contractor, M.S., Assistant in Pharmacognosy
William R. Hodge, M.S., Assistant in Microbiology
Edward P. Kang, M.S., Assistant in Chemistry
John N. Ormsby, B.S., in Pharm., Assistant in Pharmacy
David R. Savello, B.S. in Pharm., Assistant in Pharmacy
Ten A Yu-siNG Tang, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry
Faculty (1967-68)
(IN ADDITION TO 1966-67 LISTING)
Assistant Professors
♦C. Edward Eden, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacology
♦Roberto Narbaitz, M.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy
♦Louis E. Schneider, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Microbiology
♦Rodger F. Sisca, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy
Instructor
♦Amin N. Jure, Ph.D., Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology
Fellows
James F. Clark, B.S. in Pharm., Research Fellow in Chemistry (U.S. Public
Health Service)
Avanish M. Contractor, M.S., Stalfort Research Fellow in Pharmacy
Sandor G. Kulcsar, B.S. in Pharm., Research Fellow in Chemistry (U.S. Public
Health Service)
♦Part-time
School of Pharmacy • 63
Assistcmt
*RuTM N. P.MM . B.S. in Pharm.. A.s.siManr in Pluirnuuo^nosy
Gnidudte Assistants
JamfiS Frankiin, B.A„ Assistant in Chemistry
Ravindar Girotra. M. Pharm., Assistant in Chemistry
Alan J. Jaskulskl B.S. in Pharm., Assistant in Phamiarv
Hyo Y. Kim. B.S., Assistant in Pharmacy
Richard L. Wynn, M.S., Assistant in Anatomy and Physiology
*Part-time
Health Sciences Library
(Of thirty-two full-time staff members, only heads of departments most closely
involved in serving the School of Pharmacy are listed.)
♦Hilda E. Moore, A.B., A.B.L.S., Librarian and Associate Professor of
Library Science
Margaret M. Jones, A.B., M.S.L.S., Head, Cataloging Department
Clarice F. Lee, A.B., Head, Circulation Department
Mary S. Listfeldt, B.L.S., Head, Reference Department
♦Certified Medical Librarian
64 • University of Maryland
Alumni Association
A meeting of the graduates of the School of Pharmacy of the University of
Maryland, then the Maryland College of Pharmacy, was held on May 15, 1871.
At this meeting there was organized the Society of the Alumni of the Maryland
College of Pharmacy. This Society continued its separate existence as such
or as the Alumni Association of the Maryland College of Pharmacy until 1907,
when the General Alumni Association of the University of Maryland was
formed. Following the organization of the General Alumni Association, the
Society remained dormant until June 4, 1926, when it was reorganized as the
Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland.
Each year it is more evident that interest in the Alumni Association is not
only maintained, but is growing.
Officers (1969-1970)
Charles E. Spigelmire (1929) Honorary President
Harry R. Wille (1954) President
Robert O. Wooten ( 1921 ) . 1st Vice President
Frank J. Slama (1924) Executive Secretary
H. Nelson Warfield (1924) . Treasurer
Executive Committee (Elected Members)
Nathan I. Gruz (1939), Chairman
David A. Blake (1963)
Donald A. Fedder (1950)
Nancy S. Lubman (1961)
Anthony Padussis (1944)
Charles H. Tregoe (1959)
Morris R. Yaffe (1939)
1968-1969 President Nathan I. Gruz (1939)
1967-1968 President Casimir T. Ichniowski (1929)
Graduating Class, Honors and Awards
Roll of Graduates— June 3, 1967
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
Paul Courtney Bossle John David Milkowski
Lillian Louise Darago Walter Douglas Walkling
Charles Lockett Guyton
School of Pharmac y
65
MASTER OF SCIENCE
Lawrence Howard Block
Sister Jane Marie Brown
Dick T. K. Fong
Fund Simaan
Frederick Henry Wagner
Clara C. T. Whang
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY
Alvin Michael Blitz
Stephen Louis Buckner
David Cohen
Stephen Thomas David
Richard Jay DeNeale
Donald Floyd Dubansky
Bernard Aloysius Fischer, III
Frederick Martin Frankenfeld
Jerald Allan Freedman
Richard Mark Goodman
Arnold Fred Grabush
Alvin Daniel Groman
Carol Jane Hill
Barry Allan Hommerbocker
Alan Joseph Jaskulski
Paul Victor Kovalsky
Allan Lehman
Stanley Brasure McCabe
Stephen Needel
John Randolph Newcomb
Ronald Arthur Sanford
Howard Sherman
Henry Richard Stromberger
Charles Dorsey Taylor
Ronald Casimir Telak
Patrick Edgar Trost
Frank James Vykol
Marcia Ann Will
Honors (1966-1967)
Gold Medal for General Excellence David Cohen
Certificates of Honor to holders
of next highest averages Richard Jay DeNeale
Arnold Fred Grabush
Patrick Edgar Trost
Andrew G. DuMez Medal (Pharmacy) David Cohen
L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize Patrick Edgar Trost
Conrad L. Wich Pharmacognosv Prize Ronald Casimir Telak
Wagner Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence Prize Stephen Louis Buckner
John F. Wannenwetsch Memorial Prize (Pharmacy) Marcia Ann Will
David Fink Memorial Prize (Pharmacy) Alvin David Groman
Kappa Chapter, Alpha Zeta Omega Prize
(Pharmacology) Arnold Fred Grabush
Epsilon Alumnae Chapter, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prize
(Pharmacy Administration) Alan Joseph Jaskulski
Roll of Graduates— June 8, 1968
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
Larry Louis Augsberger
Louis Diamond
Mary Ellen Kitler
Glory Coronado Lleander
Krishna Shankar Manudhane
66
University of Maryland
MASTER OF SCIENCE
James Gordon Franklin
Clifford Elton Hynniman
Barry Neal Lutsky
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY
Robert William Adams
Charles Marvin Alpert
John Howard Balch
John Paul Baker, Jr.
Karen Rosenbluth Blender
George Charles Bohle, Jr.
Steven Saul Cohen
Thomas John Dirnberger
Wayne Alden Dyke
Neil Feldman
Murray Philip Ginsberg
Daniel Martin Gold
Jerrold Jay Golob
Robert Charles Griffiths, Jr.
Arnold Jay Honkofsky
Leonard Charles Howard, Jr.
Lionel Harvey Jacobs
James Estel Kenny, Jr.
Gary Allen Lesser
Edward Robert Majchrzak
Glenn Wilson Nash
Joann Lynne Neuman
Elizabeth Krawiecki Newcomb
Paul Russell Pfeiffer
Uldis Verners Pironis
Charles August Priller
John Robert Ricci
Larry Joe Rolf
William Arthur Samios
Earl Thomas Smith
Herbert Marshall Sohmer
Larry Paul Solomon
William Statter
Patrick George Welsh
Martin William Wolff, Jr.
Honors (1967-1968)
Gold Medal for General Excellence Leonard Charles Howard, Jr.
Certificates of Honor
to holders of next highest averages Herbert Marshall Sohmer
John Robert Ricci
Patrick George Welsh
L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize John Robert Ricci
Andrew G. DuMez Medal (Pharmacy) Herbert Marshall Sohmer
Conrad L. Wich Pharmacognosy Prize William Statter
William Simon Memorial Prize (Chemistry) . . . .Leonard Charles Howard, Jr.
Wagner Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence Prize Uldis Verners Pironis
John F. Wannenwetsch Memorial Prize (Pharmacy) . . . .Patrick Georse Welsh
David Fink Memorial Prize (Pharmacy) Martin William Wolff, Jr.
Kappa Chapter, Alpha Zeta Omega Prize
(Pharmacology) Patrick George Welsh
Epsilon Alumnae Chapter, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prize
(Pharmacy Administration) Herbert Marshall Sohmer
Roll of Graduates— June 7, 1969
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
Lawrence H. Block
Yale Caplan
Jacob S. Hanker
Robert Allen Rhodes
Kakubhai M. Vora
ScHooi OF Pharmacy • 67
MASTER OF SCIENCE
James Clark
Avinash M. Contractor
William L. Davies
Hsi Chiang Lin
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHARMACY
III
Joseph Ackman
Michael Jay Appel
Mary Anne Balcer
Charles Alfred Besser,
Harold Jack Block
Thomas Vance Boiling
William Keith Cooper
Clint Richard Crooks
James Bernard Culp, Jr.
Morrell Charles Delcher
Edward Guy Dowling
Barry Alan Edelman
Robert Bruce Gerstein
Paul Grossman
Janice Elaine Hastings
Pamela Marie Hill
Charles Benjamin Hirsch *
George Lawrence Hogue
Leonard Jarkowski, Jr.
Kenneth Lee Kandel
Paul Edward Kaniecki
Edward George Kern
Robert Lee Kestler
Stephen Carl Klebrowski
John Francis Krause
Henry David Leikach
Julie Eileen Limric
Richard Sylvan Lipov
John Michael Motsko, Jr.
Alphonse Poklis
Ralph Earl Roberts, Jr.
David Howard Rochlin
Edward Walter Rosser, Jr.
Ronald Schneider
Jack Marvin Siegel
Bonnie Faye Smith
Donald Wayne Taylor
Charles Francis Trunk
Kathleen Lunz Trunk
John Charles Yorkilous
♦Degree awarded January 1969
Honors (1968-1969)
Gold Medal for General Excellence Charles Alfred Besser, III
Certificates of Honor
to holders of next highest averages Thomas Vance Boiling
John Francis Krause
Clint Richard Crooks
L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize Thomas Vance Boiling
Andrew G. DuMez Medal (Pharmacy) Bonnie Faye Smith
Conrad L. Wich Pharmacognosy Prize Charles Alfred Besser, III
William Simon Memorial Prize (Chemistry) Charles Alfred Besser, III
Wagner Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence Prize Pamela Marie Hill
John F. Wannenwetsch Memorial Prize (Pharmacy) Harold Jack Block
David Fink Memorial Prize (Pharmacy) James Bernard Culp, Jr.
Kappa Chapter, Alpha Zeta Omega Prize
(Pharmacology) Charies Alfred Besser, III
Epsilon Alumnae Chapter, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prize
(Pharmacy Administration) Edward Walter Rosser, Jr.
68 • University of Maryland
Board of Regents and
Maryland State Board of Agriculture
CHAIRMAN
Charles P. McCormick
3900 North Charles Street, Apartment 1317, Baltimore 21218
vicechairman
George B. Newman
The Kelly-Springfield Tire Company, Box 300, Cumberland 21502
SECRETARY
B. Herbert Brown
The Baltimore Institute, 10 West Chase Street, Baltimore 21201
treasurer
Harry H. Nuttle
Denton 21629
assistant secretary
Mrs. Alice H. Morgan
4608 Drummond Avenue, Chevy Chase 20015
assistant treasurer
Richard W. Case
Smith, Somerville and Case, One Charles Center, 17th Floor, Baltimore 21201
Harry A. Boswell, Jr.
Harry Boswell Associates, 6505 Belcrest Road, Hyattsville 20782
Dr. Louis L. Kaplan
Baltimore Hebrew College, 5800 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore 21215
William B. Long, M.D.
Medical Center, Salisbury 21801
F. Grove Miller, Jr.
R. D. 1, Box 133, North East 21901
Dr. Thomas B. Symons
7410 Columbia Avenue, College Park 20740
School of Pharmacy • 69
Officers of the University
Central Administrative Officers
PRESIDENT
Wilson H. Elkins— B.^.. University of Texas, 1932; M.A., 1932; B.Litt., Oxford
University, 1936; D.Phil., 1936.
CHANCELLOR OF THE BALTIMORE CAMPUSES
Albin O. Kiihn— 5.5.. University of Maryland, 1938; M.S., 1939; Ph.D., 1948.
VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
R. Lee Hornbake — B.S., California State College, Pennsylvania, 1934; M.A., Ohio
State University, 1936; Ph.D., 1942.
VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS
Walter B. Waetjen — B.S., Millersville State College, Millersville, Pennsylvania, 1942;
M.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1947; Ed.D., University of Maryland, 1951.
VICE PRESIDENT FOR GRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH
Michael J. Pelczar, Jt.—B.S., University of Maryland, 1936; M.S., 1938; Ph.D.:
State University of Iowa, 1941.
VICE PRESIDENT FOR AGRICULTURAL AFFAIRS
Frank L. Bentz, Jr.—B.S., University of Maryland, 1942; Ph.D., 1952.
VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS
J. Winston Martin— 5.5., University of Missouri, 1951; M.Ed., 1956; Ed.D., 1958.
ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT FOR UNIVERSITY RELATIONS
Robert A. Beach, }t.—A.B., Baldwin-Wallace College, 1950; M.S., Boston Uni-
versity, 1954.
Emeriti
PRESIDENT EMERITUS
Harry C. Byrd— B.5., University of Maryland, 1908; LL.D., Washington College,
1936; LL.D., Dickinson College, 1938; D.Sc, Western Maryland College, 1938.
DEAN OF WOMEN EMERITA
Adele H. Stamp — B.A., Tulane University, 1921; M.A., University of Maryland.
1924.
DEAN OF MEN EMERITUS
Geary F. Eppley — B.S., University of Maryland, 1920; M.S., 1926.
DIRECTOR, ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATIONS EMERITUS
G. Watson Algire— 5./4., University of Maryland, 1930; M.S., 1931.
70 • University of Maryland
Deans and Principal Academic Officers
Deans
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
Gordon M. Cairns— 5.5.. Cornell University, 1936: M.S., 1938; Ph.D.. 1940.
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
John William Hill— 5.^., Rice University, 1951; B. Arch., 1952; M. Arch., University
of Pennsylvania, 1959.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Charles Manning — B.S.. Tnjts College. 1929: M. A.. Harvard University, 1931; Ph.D.
University of North Carolina, 1950.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Donald W. O'Connell— 5.^., Columbia University, 1937; M.A., 1938; Ph.D., 1953.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
John J. Salley — D.D.S., Medical College of Virginia, 1951; Ph.D., University of
Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, 1954.
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Vernon E. Anderson — B.S., University of Minnesota, 1930; M.A., 1936; Ph.D., Uni-
versity of Colorado, 1942.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Robert B. Beckmann — B.S., University of Illinois, 1940; Ph.D., University of Wis-
consin, 1944.
COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS
Marjory Brooks — B.S., Mississippi State College, 1943; M.S., University of Idaho,
1951: Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1963.
SCHOOL OF LAW
William P. Cunningham — A.B., Harvard College, 1944; LL.B., Harvard Law School.
1948.
SCHOOL OF LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SERVICES
Paul Wasserman— 5.B.^., College of the City of New York, 1948; M.S., (L.S.),
Columbia University, 1949; M.S., {Economics) Columbia University, 1950; Ph.D.,
University of Michigan, 1960.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL EDUCATION AND
RESEARCH
John H. Moxley — A.B., Williams, 1957; M.D., University of Colorado School of
Medicine, 1961.
School of Pharmacy • 71
SCHOOL OF NURSING
Marion I. Murphy— fl.5.. University of Minnesota, 1936; M.P.IL. l/nnriMtv of Michi-
gan. 1946; Ph.D., 1959.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
William J. Kinnard. Jr.— Z?.5., University of Pittsburgh, 1953: M.S., 1955; Ph.D..
Purdue University, 1957.
COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION. RECREATION AND HEALTH
Lester M. Fraley— B./l.. Randolph-Macon College, 1928: M.A., 1937: Ph.D.. Pea-
hody College, 1939.
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK AND COMMUNITY PLANNING
Daniel Jhmsz—B.A., Queens College, 1948: M.S.W., Catholic University, 1955:
D.S.W., 1959.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Ray W. Ehrensberger— 5.^., Wabash College, 1929: M.A., Butler University, 1930;
Ph.D., Syracuse University, 1937.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, BALTIMORE COUNTY— VICE CHANCELLOR
FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
Homer W. Schamp. Jr. — A.B., Miami University, 1944; M.Sc, University of Michi-
gan 1947: Ph.D.. 1952.
Directors of Educational Services and Programs
DIRECTOR, AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE
Robert E. Wagner — B.S., Kansas University, 1942; M.S., University of Wisconsin.
1943; Ph.D., 1950.
DIRECTOR, AGRICULTURE EXPERIMENT STATION
Irvin C. Haut — B.S., University of Idaho, 1928; M.S., State College of Washington,
1930; Ph.D., University of Maryland, 1933.
HEAD. DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE
Alfred J. Hanlon, Jr. — A.B., Harvard University, 1939; M.S., Georgetown Uni-
versity, 1966.
DIRECTOR, COMPUTER SCIENCE CENTER
William F. Atchison — A.B., Georgetown College, 1938; M.A., University of
Kentucky, 1940; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1943.
72 • University of Maryland
DIRECTOR, GENERAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
Melvin Bernstein — A.B., Southwestern at Memphis, 1947; B.Mus., 1948; M.Mus.,
University of Michigan, 1949; M.A., University of North Carolina, 1954; Ph.D.,
1964.
DIRECTOR, INSTITUTE FOR CHILD STUDY
H. Gerthon Morgan — B.A., Fiirman University, 1940; M.A., University of Chicago,
1943; Ph.D., 1946.
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR, INSTITUTE FOR MOLECULAR PHYSICS
Robert Munn — B.S., University of Bristol, 1957; Ph.D., 1961.
DIRECTOR, INSTITUTE FOR FLUID DYNAMICS
AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS
Langdon T. Crane, Jr. — A.B., Amherst College, 1952; Ph.D., University of Maryland,
1959.
DIRECTOR OF LIBRARIES
Howard Rovelstad — B.A., University of Illinois, 1936; M.A., 1937; B.S.L.S., Colum-
bia University, 1940.
DIRECTOR, NATURAL RESOURCES INSTITUTE
L. Eugene Cronin — A.B., Western Maryland College, 1938; M.S., University of Mary-
land, 1943; Ph.D., 1946.
DIRECTOR, THE PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE
Eugene B. Brody — A.B., M.A., University of Missouri, 1941; M.D., Harvard Univer-
sity, 1944.
DIRECTOR, SUMMER SCHOOL
Clodus R. Smith— B.5., Oklahoma State University, 1960; M.S., 1955;'£d.D., Cornell
University, 1960.
DIRECTOR, PROFESSIONAL AND SUPPORTING SERVICES,
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
George H. Yeager — B.S., University of West Virginia, 1925; M.D., University of
Maryland, 1929.
General Administrative Officers
ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR TO THE VICE PRESIDENT
FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS
Francis A. Gray, Jr. — B.S., University of Maryland, 1943.
ASSISTANT FOR ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS (Facilities Planning)
Robert E. Kendig— ^.fi., College of William and Mary, 1939; M.A., George Wash-
ington University, 1965.
School of Pharmacy • 73
COMPTROI.I.ER AND BUDGET OFFICER
Harry D. Fisher— fi.5.. University of Maryland. 1943: C.P.A.. 194S.
DIRECTOR. ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATIONS
Donald \V. (iitlin — B.A., University of California, 1950; M.A., Vanderhilt Univer-
sity, 1956; Ph.D., 1962.
DIRECTOR, ALUMNI AFFAIRS
J. Logan Schutz— fi.5.. University of Maryland, 1938; M.S., 1940.
DIRECTOR, ATHLETICS
James H. Kehoe — B.S., University of Maryland, 1940.
DIRECTOR, FINANCE AND BUSINESS
C. Wilbur Cissel— B./4., University of Maryland, 1932; M.A., 1934; C.P.A., 1939.
DIRECTOR, GRADUATE RECORDS
Carl L. Seidel— fi.5., University of Maryland 1963.
DIRECTOR, PERSONNEL
Bernard J. Williams— fi.^.. University of Chicago, 1957; M.A., 1959.
DIRECTOR, PROCUREMENT AND SUPPLY
Clayton R. Plummer — B.S., University of New Hampshire, 1936; M.Ed., Springfield
College, 1940.
DIRECTOR, MARYLAND STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE PROGRAMS
Charles P. Ellington — B.S., University of Georgia, 1950; M.S., University of Mary-
land, 1952; Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University, 1964.
DIRECTOR AND SUPERVISING ENGINEER, DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL
PLANT
George O. Weber — B.S., University of Maryland, 1933.
ACTING DIRECTOR, PHYSICAL PLANT (Baltimore)
Frances X. Duggan
REGISTRAR AND ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF REGISTRATIONS
James P. Hill— 5.5., Temple University, 1939; Ed.M., 1947; Ed.D., University
of Michigan, 1963.
74 • University of Maryland
Directors of Bureaus and Special Services
DIRECTOR, BUREAU OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC RESEARCH
John W. Dorsey — B.S., University of Maryland, 1958: Certf., London School of Eco-
nomics, 1959; M.A., Harvard University, 1962; Ph.D., 1964.
DIRECTOR. BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH AND FIELD
SERVICES
James D. Raths— 5.5., Yale University, 1954; M.A., 1955; Ph.D., New York Uni-
versity, 1960.
DIRECTOR, BUREAU OF GOVERNMENTAL RESEARCH
Franklin L. Burdette — A.B., Marshall College, 1934; M.A., University of Nebraska,
1935; M.A., Princeton University, 1937; Ph.D.. 1938; LL.D., Marshall College,
1959.
DIRECTOR, CENTER OF MATERIALS RESEARCH
Ellis R. Lippincott — B.A., Earlham College, 1943; M.A., The Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity, 1944; Ph.D., 1947.
DIRECTOR, FIRE SERVICE EXTENSION
Joseph R. Bachtler — B.S., University of Southern California, 1956.
DIRECTOR, LIVESTOCK SANITARY SERVICE
Thomas Alvin Ladson — V.M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1939.
DIRECTOR, MARYLAND TECHNICAL ADVISORY SERVICE
Daniel R. Thompson — B.A., Queens College, 1950; LL.B., Georgetown University,
1960.
DIRECTOR, OFFICE OF STUDENT AID
H. Palmer Hopkins — B.S., Oklahoma State University, 1936; Ed.M., University of
Maryland, 1948; Ed.D., George Washington University, 1962.
DIRECTOR, STUDENT HOUSING
Miss Margaret C. Lloyd — B.S., University of Georgia, 1932; M.Ed., University of
Maryland, 1961.
DIRECTOR, UNIVERSITY RELATIONS, BALTIMORE CAMPUS
Miss Beth Wilson — B.A., University of Nebraska, 1930.
DIRECTOR, WIND TUNNEL
Donald S. Gross — B.S., University of Maryland, 1947.
DIRECTOR, HEALTH SERVICE
U. Robert Merikangas— fi.5., University of Vermont, 1928; M.D., 1931.
I
DIRECTOR, COUNSELING CENTER
Thomas Magoon — B.A.. Dartmouth College, 1947; M.A., University of Minnesota,
1951; Ph.D. 1954.
ScHooi. oi- Pharmacy • 75
Stafidifii^ Committees, Faculty Senate
GENERAL COMMITTEE ON EDUCATIONAL POLICY
GENERAL COMMITTEE ON STUDENT LIFE. WELFARE. RIGHTS AND
RESPONSIBILITIES
Adjunct Committees: Student Activities
Financial Aids and Self-Help
Student Publications and Communications
Religious Life
Student Health and Safety
Student Discipline
ADMISSIONS AND SCHOLASTIC STANDING
INSTRUCTIONAL PROCEDURES
SCHEDULING AND REGISTRATION
PROGRAMS, CURRICULA AND COURSES
FACULTY RESEARCH
PUBLIC FUNCTIONS AND COMMENCEMENTS
LIBRARIES
UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS
INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITION
PROFESSIONAL ETHICS, ACADEMIC FREEDOM AND TENURE
APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS AND SALARIES
FACULTY LIFE AND WELFARE
MEMBERSHIP AND REPRESENTATION
COUNSELING OF STUDENTS
BALTIMORE CITY CAMPUS AFFAIRS
Adjunct Committee: Baltimore City Campus Student Affairs
THE FUTURE OF THE UNIVERSITY
76 • University of Maryland
Index
Academic Calendar 1968-1969 4
Academic Calendar 1969-1970 5
Academic Programs 9
Academic Regulations 25
Academic Warnings 26
Accreditation 7
Admission to Professional Program at Baltimore
From College Park or UMBC 15
From Other Universities and Colleges 15
Alumni Association 64
Application Forms for Pre-Professional Program 12
Application Procedures for the Professional Program 16
Assistantships 56
Attendance Requirements 25
Board of Regents and Maryland State Board of Agriculture 68
Change in Registration 29
Changes in Curriculum 40
Classification of Students 27
Correspondence 8
Courses of Instructions 43
Deadlines for Applications 12
Definition of Residence and Non-Residence 33
Degrees 8
Deportment 32
Employment 32
Enrollment in Pre-Professional Program at University of Maryland
(College Park of UMBC) 11
Examinations • • 25
Faculty 58
Fees and Expenses for Professional Program 17
Financial Aid (Pre-Professional Program) 14
Financial Aid — Scholarships and Loans: Professional Program 19
Five-year Program 9
General Information for the Baltimore Union 31
Grading System 25
Graduate Program 54
Graduate Tuition and Fees 54
Graduating Class, Honors and Awards 64
Health Sciences Library 7
Health Sciences Library Staff 63
History and Program of the School 7
Honors and Awards 36
Hospital Pharmacy Residency . 56
SC MOOl Ol 1^1 ARM A( Y • 77
INDEX (Continued)
Housing 31
Incomplete Work 26
Index 76
licensure Requirements of the Maryland Board of Pharmacy 17
Non-Departmental Courses 53
Orhcers of The School of Pharmacy 58
Otlicers of the University 69
Parking 32
Pharmaceutical Chemistry Courses 43
Pharmacology Courses 47
Pharmacy Courses 49
Pharmacy Administration Courses 52
Pharmocognosy Courses 45
Pre-Professional 10
Professional Curriculum I 39
Professional Curriculum II 40
Professorships, Graduate Fellowships and Lectureships 55
Raising a Grade of D 26
Recommended High School Preparation 11
Registration with the Maryland Board of Pharmacy 9
Regulations for Promotion and Probation 27
Regulations for Readmission 27
Regulations for Review 27
Removal of an F Grade 26
Student Life 31
Student Health 35
Student Organizations (Baltimore Campus) 35
Textbooks • • 33
Transcripts of Records 28
Tuition and Fees (Pre-Professional Program) 13
Visitors 8
Withdrawals from School of Pharmacy at Baltimore 28
m
"The purpose of a university is to perform at a
high level in all of its endeavors and to elevate
the individual and society. It should rennain a
place where new ideas can be expounded and
nurtured. It should lead in the discovery of the
truth and in the orderly discussion of contro-
versial issues. Just as it teaches tolerance, it
should tolerate lawful dissent and expect rest-
lessness and innpatience. The University, however,
should not be an activist organization. Rather its
proper role is to examine the issues, thereby en-
abling individuals to arrive at conclusions and to
act or not to act as they believe is right. A public
university cannot be independent of government
but its governing board should be autonomous,
and it should resist with all its will and rising in-
fluence any effort toward political control. A uni-
versity must be free in the proper sense of free-
dom."
From "Issues and Rumblings in Higher Education"-
The President's Convocation Address of
Dr. Wilson H. Elkins
April 19, 1967
College Park, Maryland
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY / THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
636 West Lombard Street / Baltimore, Maryland 21201
J
m^msm
.^^S^SK
School of Pharmacy
u n i versn76T m a rylai
at baltimore
1970-72
Students of all races, colors, and creeds are equally
admissible to the School of Pharamcy. It is the ob-
jective of the School to enroll students with diversi-
fied backgrounds in order to make the educational
experience more meaningful for each individual as
well as to provide pharmacists to ail segments of
the community.
The provisions of this publication are not to be regarded as an irrevocable contract between
the student and the University of Maryland. The University reserves the right to change any
provision or requirement at any time within the student's term of residence. The University
further reserves the right, at any time, to ask a student to withdraw when it considers such
action to be in the best interests of the University.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
(Maryland College of Pharmacy, 1841 to 1904)
Catalog and 126th Announcement
1970-1972
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Volume 49
September, 1971
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
636 West Lombard Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
Number 1
2 / School of Pharmacy
Contents
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 3
THE SCHOOL
Aims and Objectives 4
History 5
Health Sciences Library 6
Accreditation 7
Degrees 7
Correspondence 7
ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
Five-Year Program 9
Registration and Licensure Requirements of the
Maryland Board of Pharmacy 9
Pre-Professional Program 10
Information and Application Forms 11
Financial Aid 11
Professional Program 141
Application Procedure 14
Admission Notification 15
Fees and Expenses 15
Financial Aid, Scholarships and Loans 17'
Graduate Program 22
Professorships, Graduate Fellowships and Lectureships 23
Assistantships 24
Hospital Pharmacy Residency 24
ACADEMIC REGULATIONS AND STUDENT AFFAIRS I
Academic Regulations 257
Student Life 30
Student Organizations 31
Student Health 32
Honors and Awards 33
PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM 37
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 44
BOARD OF REGENTS 56
OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND AT BALTIMORE 57
OFFICERS FOR CENTRAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 57
OFFICERS AND FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 59
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 66
GRADUATING CLASSES, HONORS AND AWARDS 67
University of Maryland / 3
Academic Calendar, 1971-1972
FALL TERM
30-31 Graduate Student Registration
31 Orientation
1 Undergraduate Registration (morning)
1 Instruction Begins (afternoon)
6 Labor Day, Holiday
25 Study Day (Fifth Year Students)
26-29 Final Examinations (Fifth Year Students)
25-28, inc. Thanksgiving Recess
15 Study Day (Third and Fourth Year and Grad-
uate Students)
16-22 Final Examinations (Third and Fourth Year and
Graduate Students)
4
28
WINTER TERM
Registration (Fourth and Fifth Year and Grad-
uate Students)
Instruction Begins
Final Examinations
March 31 - April 3, inc.
May 15-16
May 16
May 17-19
SPRING TERM
28 Registration (Third, Fourth and Fifth Year Stu-
dents)
2-3 Registration (Graduate Students)
31 Instruction Begins
21 Washington's Birthday, Holiday
21 Study Day (Section A-Fifth Year Students)
22-24 Final Examinations (Section A— Fifth Year Stu-
dents)
Spring Recess
Study Days (Third and Fourth Year and Grad-
uate Students)
Study Day (Section B— Fifth Year Students)
Final Examinations (Section B— Fifth Year Stu-
dents)
17-23 Final Examinations (Third and Fourth Year and
Graduate Students)
2 Commencement
4 / School of Pharmacy
The School
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES OF
THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
As the only school of pharmacy In Maryland and as a part of the State
University, the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy accepts definite
responsibilities for undergraduate, graduate and continuing education of
pharmacists and those interested in the pharmaceutical sciences, and the
conduct of original research to advance scientific and professional knowl-
edge. Graduates of the School serve as community, hospital and industrial
pharmacists and their educational background qualifies them for professional
service in educational and governmental regulatory or environmental con-
trol agencies. Pharmacy graduates are uniquely qualified to pursue ad-
vanced study in the bio-medical and other health-care related sciences.
Recent developments suggest that the pharmacist will become a patient-
oriented drug expert. The School accepts this concept of an emerging new
role of the pharmacist and the curriculum is designed to enable the graduate
to take a more meaningful part in health care at the institutional and com-
munity level.
In meeting its teaching obligations, the School provides a curriculum and
faculty capable of offering students an educational experience beyond train-
ing for the practive of pharmacy. In addition to acquiring the facts and
techniques for pharmaceutical practice, graduates are able to employ the
new advances in the medical sciences as they relate to the recent trends to
meet the growing needs for health care.
The new role of the pharmacist requires training not only in chemistry,
physical chemical properties, stability and pharmaceutical nature of drugs,
but advanced training in clinical pharmacy and pharmacology. The School
of Pharmacy has modernized its curriculum to permit its graduates to
play an important part with the physician in drug selection and monitoring
of drug administration through a course of patient therapy, with early
recognition of potential adverse drug effects.
The aims and objectives of the clinical program in pharmaceutical educa-
tion in the School include the opportunity for interaction with other students
and professional people in the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Nursing,
Social Work and Community Planning, and Law. This interaction will enhance
the opportunities for development of the informational role of the pharmacist
to bring him closer to the physician as a recognized source of dependable
information about drugs and therapeutic agents. Familiarity with the literature
and methods of information retrieval and distribution are considered indis-
pensable to a modern practitioner of pharmacy.
The School accepts Its responsibility for recruiting and training programs
for minority groups or disadvantaged students to bring them to the education-
I
University of Maryland / 5
a\ level required for the practice of pharmacy. Without lowering admission
standards or modifying the educational requirements, representatives of these
groups in our society can be trained to take their professional place in provid-
ing health care services.
The University of Maryland School of Pharmacy has had a long tradition
of providing outstanding graduate programs and recognizes its obligation to
continually strengthen and modify them on the basis of the needs of the
scientific community and society. A strong graduate program is essential to
attracting outstanding faculty and to their continuing development as scien-
tists and teachers. In addition, a strong graduate program fulfills a basic
goal of the university in terms of elucidating new knowledge through various
types of basic and applied research and supplying graduate level scientists
to government, industry and education.
One of the major strengths of graduate programs in the various depart-
ments of the School of Pharmacy is the interrelatibility of course work and
research interests. Interdisciplinary approaches to graduate education and re-
search ore and will continue to be stressed. Taking cognizance of the present
concerns of graduate education, in terms of quality and quantity, the School
of Pharmacy will continue to emphasize programs of limited size but high
quality.
Inherent in the activities of the School is the obligation to serve as the
focal point of leadership for the profession of pharmacy in Maryland, and
to provide expertise to the community in related fields. The School is
continuing to meet its public responsibilities as an information source, train-
ing orofessionals, and operating a drug abuse education program, a poison
information center and a therapeutic drug information registry. In all these
services it is not only fulfilling the needs of the citizens of the State but it
is contributing to knowledge in the healing arts.
HISTORY
The first suggestion of a College of Pharmacy in Baltimore emanated
from William F. Fisher, M.D., who established a pharmacy in the city
about 1 834. He was Professor of Botany in the School of Arts and Sciences,
University of Maryland (Baltimore) and in 1837, was made Professor of
Chemistry in the School of Medicine. Of Dr. Fisher's "plan" we know
nothing further than that he had formed one and that it met with favor
among his medical colleagues (a sudden illness prevented his participation
in its execution). Also, in 1837, a convention of Eastern Shore physicians in
Easton, Maryland made a demand on the General Assembly of Maryland for
the establishment of a college of pharmacy.
The Maryland College of Pharmacy, the oldest pharmacy school of the
South, was organized in the City of Baltimore on July 20, 1840 by a
progressive group of Baltimore physicians (several were associated with
the University of Maryland) and apothecaries to provide systematic instruc-
tion in pharmacy and related sciences. The College, incorporated on January
27, 1841, gave its first lectures in November.
6 / School of Pharmacy
During a brief association (1844-1847) of the old Maryland College of
Pharmacy with the old, privately-owned and operated University of Maryland
in Baltimore City (northeast corner of Lombard and Greene Streets), the
first professorship in pharmacy in the United States was established. David
Stewart, M.D., an alumnus of the School of Medicine (1844) was elected
Professor of Pharmacy (1844-1846).
From 1848-1903, the old College operated as an independent institution
at various locations in the city. In 1904, the Maryland College of Pharmacy
became the Department of Pharmacy of the University of Maryland (Balti-
more). In 1920, the Baltimore professional schools (University of Maryland)
merged with Maryland State College (College Park) to form the State
University.
From the very beginning, the school has made many noteworthy contribu-
tions to the advancement of pharmacy. In addition to the first separate
professorship in the theory and practice of pharmacy (1844), some other
"firsts" include the establishment of a chair of analytical chemistry (1872) and
an obligatory course in analytical chemistry for the pharmacy student.
Alpheus Phineas Sharp, one of the first graduates from the newly-opened
Maryland College of Pharmacy, read the first scientific paper before the
American Pharmaceutical Association in New York City (1855). Merck, Sharp
& Dohme can trade its origin to the 1 845 opening of his apothecary shop in
Baltimore.
In 1870, the college called the first convention of representatives of
pharmacy schools to formulate uniform standards for the graduation of
students. The convention was held in Baltimore. Many of the early pharma-
ceutical laws enacted by the Legislature of the State of Maryland were
initiated and fostered by the school.
The school was one of the first in America to give a special course in
prescription compounding, consisting of both lectures and laboratory work
and the first to add a separate chair of commercial pharmacy and dispensing
(1900).
Graduate courses were first outlined in 1928 and this inaugrated a
graduate work era of high grade which added much to the development and
prestige of the school.
This school was among the first schools of pharmacy to have a fulltime
pharmacology department (1930) and the first laboratory in a pharmacy
school for instruction in bio-chemical assays.
HEALTH SCIENCES LIBRARY
Library facilities are excellent. The Health Sciences Library, which serves
the School of Pharmacy as well as the Schools of Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing,
and Social Work and Community Planning, contains more than 147,000
bound volumes and regularly receives 2,800 scientific periodicals and
annual publications.
Students have access to the time-honored collections of the Enoch Pratt, the
Peabody Libraries, the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty and The Johns Hopkins
University of Maryland / 7
University. The libraries are within convenient distances of the School. Stu-
dents also have access to the art collections at the Walters Art Gallery and
the Baltimore Museum of Art.
ACCREDITATION
The School of Pharmacy is accredited by the American Council on Phar-
maceutical Education. The School holds membership in the American Associ-
ation of Colleges of Pharmacy.
DEGREES
The School of Pharmacy offers courses leading to the following degrees!
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Master of Science, and Doctor of Philoso-
phy. The general procedures to be followed by undergraduate students ore
set forth in the following paragraphs.
The degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy will be conferred upon
students who have successfully completed the pre-professional program and
the three years required for the professional program in most of the ac-
credited schools of pharmacy in the United States.
Candidates for advanced degrees must register in the Graduate School of
the University. For detailed information, see the catalog of the Graduate
School.
CORRESPONDENCE
All correspondence referring to entrance into the pre-professional program
of the School should be directed to the accredited junior or senior college hav-
ing pre-professional programs. In the case of the University of Maryland
campuses, correspondence should be directed to the following:
College Park:
Director of Admissions
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742
University of Maryland, Baltimore County Campus:
Office of Admissions and Registration
University of Maryland, Baltimore County
5401 Wilkens Avenue
Dorm 2
Baltimore, Maryland 21228
University of Maryland, Eastern Shore:
Director of Admissions
University of Maryland, Eastern Shore
Room 311, Maryland Hall
Princess Anne, Maryland 21853
All correspondence relative to entrance in the professional program (lost
three years) of the five year curriculum should be addressed to the School
of Pharmacy, University of Maryland, 636 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore,
Maryland 21201.
Maryland Poison Control Center of the University of Mary-
land School of Pharmacy provides services to all areas
of the State and also serves as an educational center for
students on the Baltimore Campus.
University of Maryfond / 9
Academic Prosrams
General Statement. The University of Maryland, in all its branches and
divisions, subscribes to a policy of equal educational opportunity for peoples
of all races, creeds and ethnic origins.
FIVE-YEAR PROGRAM
A minimum of five academic years of satisfactory college work is re-
quired for the completion of the present pharmacy curriculum of the Uni-
versity of Maryland. This five-year curriculum meets the minimum require-
ments established by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy
and the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education.
At the University of Maryland the five-year program consists of two
years of pre-professional work and a three-year pharmacy program. The
pre-professional program is not available in Baltimore, but may be obtained
at the College Park, Baltimore County (UMBC) or Eastern Shore (UMES)
campuses of the University of Maryland or at any other accredited uni-
versity, junior or senior college where appropriate courses are offered.^
REGISTRATION AND LICENSURE REQUIREMENTS
OF THE MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY
Students enrolling in the School of Pharmacy shall, within 30 days, file
with the Secretary of the Maryland Board of Pharmacy an application for
registration as a student of pharmacy. The fee for this is one dollar. The
students are required to submit sworn statements of all internship experiences
to the Board upon their request. The Board recognizes the six months pro-
fessional experience program of the School as satisfying their internship
requirements.
Any person of good moral character who has attained the age of twenty-
one years, who shall present satisfactory evidence to the Maryland Board
of Pharmacy that he or she has had at least four years standard high school
training or its equivalent, and is a graduate of a reputable school or
college of pharmacy approved by said Board and accredited by the
American Council on Pharmaceutical Education and the Board shall adopt
the approved list as published on July 1 of each year, subject to amend-
ment, and who after examination by the said Board be by it deemed com-
petent, shall be registered as a pharmacist and be given a certificate of such
^ Not less than 24 semester hours of academic work immediately prior to admission to the
professional program at Baltimore must be completed in a regionally accredited college or
university.
70 / School of Pharmacy
registration, provided, however, that an internship program to be regulated
by said Board be served. Such person shall make application to the secre-
tary of said Board, at least ten days before any stated meeting of the
Board and shall pay to the said Board fee of forty dollars.
For further information, please contact the Secretary of the Maryland
Board of Pharmacy, 610 N. Howard Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201.
PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM
The pre-professional curriculum is designed to provide the student with
those courses that satisfy his needs for a more liberal education as well as the
scientific prerequisite courses for entrance into the professional program.
The following programs can be taken at the University of Maryland, College
Park, Baltimore County or Eastern Shore campuses, or at any other accredited
university, senior or junior college:
FIRST YEAR Credits
General Chemistry 8
Mathematics (Introductory and Elementary Analysis) 6-7
Zoology (or Biology) 4
English (Composition) 3
Elective (Social Sciences) 3
Elective (non-specific) 3
27-28
SECOND YEAR
Organic Chemistry 8
Physics 8
History 6
English (Literature) 6
Economics 3
Elective (Fine Arts or Philosophy) 3
34
RECOMMENDED HIGH SCHOOL PREPARATION
The completion of an academic program containing the following courses
is required for enrollment in the School of Pharmacy:
Subjects Recommended Required
English 4 Units 4 Units
College Preparatory Mathematics— includ-
ing algebra (1), plane geometry (1) and
additional units in advanced algebra, solid
geometry, trigonometry, or advanced
mathematics 4 2
Physical Sciences (Chemistry and Physics) 2 1
University of Maryland / ? 1
2
1
1
0
2
0
1
8
History and Social Sciences
Biological Sciences
Foreign Language— German or French
Unspecified academic subjects
Total 16 16
INFORMATION AND APPLICATION FORMS
(PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM)
College Park
Application forms may be obtained from the Director of Admissions of
the University of Maryland at College Park or your high school counselor.
Application must be made to the Director of Admissions at College Park,
Maryland 20742, after October 1st of your senior year in high school.
UMBC
Application forms may be obtained from the Office of Admissions and
Registration, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, 5401 Wilkens
Avenue, Dorm 2, Baltimore, Maryland 21228, and accepted after October
1st of your senior year in high school.
UMES
Application forms may be obtained from the Director of Admissions, Uni-
versity of Maryland, Eastern Shore, Room 311, Maryland Hall, Princess Anne,
Maryland 21853, and accepted after October 1st of your senior year
in high school.
FINANCIAL AID (Pre-Professlonal)
All requests for information concerning scholarships and loans in the
pre-professional program at College Park, UMBC or UMES, should be directed
to the following offices:
College Park — Director, Student Aid, University of Maryland, College
Park, Maryland 20742 UMBC - Director of Financial Aid, UMBC, 5401
Wilkens Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21228 UMES — Office of
Student Financial Aid, Business Office, UMES, Princess Anne, Mary-
land 21853
Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy Scholarships ^
The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University of
Maryland makes available annually scholarships to qualified pre-professional
pharmacy students on the basis of worthiness, moral character, scholastic
achievement and the need for financial assistance. These scholarships are
open only to residents of the State of Maryland. Each scholarship not ex-
12 I School of Pharmacy
ceeding $500.00 per academic year is applied in partial defrayment of
fees and expenses at College Park.
Maryland Pharmaceuiical Associafion Scholarships ^
The Maryland Pharmaceutical Association makes available annually scholar-
ships to pre-professional pharmacy students on the basis of worthiness, moral
character, scholastic achievement and the need for financial assistance. Each
scholarship not exceeding $500.00 per academic year is used in partial
defrayment of fees and expenses at College Park. These scholarships are open
only to residents of the State of Maryland.
Read's Drug Stores Foundafion Scholarships ^
The Read's Drug Stores Foundation contributes annually several scholar-
ships to pre-professional pharmacy students on the basis of worthiness,
scholastic achievement, moral character and the need for financial assistance.
Each scholarship not exceeding $500.00 per academic year is applied to
defray partially the fees and expenses at College Park, Maryland. Recipients
must have been residents of the State of Maryland for at least one year
prior to the awarding of the scholarship.
William J. Lowry-Alex Weiner Alumni Memorial Scholarship Fund ^
In memory of Dr. William J. Lowry, prominent alumnus of the Maryland
College of Pharmacy, Class of 1896, and in 1926, a prime motivator in
the reorganization and reactivation of the Alumni Association of the School
of Pharmacy, University of Maryland and in memory of Alex Weiner, alum-
nus of the School of Pharmacy, Class of 1947, and member of the School
of Pharmacy faculty, Mrs. William J. Lowry and friends and associates of
Alex Weiner, respectively, have provided funds to endow an annual scholar-
ship grant. This joint scholarship is available to a qualified pre-professional
pharmacy student enrolled at UMBC. The recipient of this grant award is
selected on the basis of financial need, character and academic achieve-
ment.
UMES Scholarship
The School of Pharmacy makes available annually a $500 scholarship
to partially defray fees and expenses at the UMES for pre-professional
student.
^ These scholarships are awarded by the Committee on Scholarships and Grants-in-Ald of
the University of Maryland in cooperation with the Scholarship Committee of the Alumni As-
lociation of the School of Pharmacy and the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association.
Student education within the Robert Swain Pharmacy in
the School of Pharmacy provides for a greater knowl-
edge of drug distribution systems in community practice.
14 I School of Pharmacy
Professional Program
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, BALTIMORE CAMPUS
Application Procedures
Candidates seeking admission to the School of Pharmacy in Baltimore
should write to the Dean's Office, University of Maryland, School of Phar-
macy, 636 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201. Applicants
wishing advice on any problem relative to their application should com-
municate with the above office.
Admission To The Professional Progrann At Baltimore
Students of all races, colors and creeds are equally admissible. It is the
objective of the University of Maryland, Baltimore City campus to enroll
students with diversified backgrounds in order to make the educational ex-
perience more meaningful for each student.
FROM COLLEGE PARK, UMBC or UMES DIVISION
Students who have completed the prescribed pre-professional program
with a scholastic average of not less than C (2.0), and who are in good
standing, will be considered by the Admission Committee for advancement
to the pharmacy program in Baltimore.
In the semester preceding enrollment in the Baltimore division of the
School of Pharmacy, each student will be required to file an application with
the Dean's Office of the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore. No application
fee is required of students registered in a division of the University of
Maryland.
FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Applicants for admission must present evidence of having completed
successfully the required pre-professional program in an accredited college
of arts and sciences* based upon the completion of a four-year high school
course or the equivalent in entrance examinations. The college program must
consist of a minimum of 60 semester hours of credit exclusive of physical
education, health, military science, or similar courses.
* Not less than 24 semester hours of academic work immediately prior to admission to the
professional program at Baltimore must be completed in a regionally accredited college or
university.
University of Maryland / 1 5
All applicants for admission to the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore must
have completed each of the courses in the prescribed pre-professional pro-
gram with a grade of not less than 'C when the lowest passing grade is
'D'. or its equivalent, and must be in good standing.
Provisional admission will be offered students who have successfully com-
pleted the science core (Math, Chemistry or Zoology. Biology and Physics)
and all except one or two of the non-science courses of the pre-professional
program on the understanding that these courses must be completed before
entrance into the fifth year of the curriculum.
Admission Notification
FROM COLLEGE PARK, UMBC OR UMES:
Students will be notified by the School of Pharmacy that they hove
qualified for advancement into the professonol program.
FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES:
Students meeting the requirements for admission will receive certificates
of admission issued by the Director of Admissions and Registrations at
Baltimore.
All students will receive detailed directions for registering from the Balti-
more Office of the Registrar a few weeks prior to the September registration
period.
FEES AND EXPENSES
Baltimore City Campus— 1971 Academic Year
Full-Time Undergraduate Students
Tuition Fee (per semester)
Residents of Maryland $230.00
Non-Residents 425.00
Laboratory Fee (per semester) 15.00
(This one fee covers all lab courses)
Special Fee (per annum) 25.00
Student Activities Fee (per semester) 10.00**
Student Health Fee (per annum) 10.00
Student Union Fee (per annum) 30.00
The tuition, laboratory and student activities fees for each semester are
payable at the time of registration. Student Union fee and special fee are
payable in full at the time of first registration.
Students wishing to make arrangements for deferred payment of tuition
charges must do so with the Financial Office at or prior to registration for
the semester for which such charges are imposed.
**(This fee covers subscription to the yearbook. Terra Mariae, all expenses of School
luncheons, picnics, dances.)
7 6 / School of Pharmacy
Incidenfal Charges
For New Studerits Only (The application and mafriculafion fees are not ac-
cepted from School of Pharmacy, College Park, UM.B.C, or U.M.E.S.)
Application fee (non-returnable) $ 7.50
Matriculation fee (non-returnable) 10.00
Deposit upon acceptance for admission 50.00
(This fee will be credited against the first semester's tuition.)
For Candidates for B.S. in Pharmacy Degree
Graduation Fee (to be paid in February of the Fifth Year) 15.00
Delinquencies and Breakage
Late Registration Fee 20.00
Special Examination Fee 5.00
Breakage— Students are required to pay for all breakage in
excess of $5.00 per year.
Other Expenses
Books and supplies, approximately 75-150.00
Students registering for more than a regularly scheduled
semester's work will be charged additionally for each course.
Fee for Changes in Registration after first week 5.00
Health Insurance Requirement
Hospital insurance is required for all full-time students (9 or more semester
hours). Each student must provide proof of such membership to his dean at
the time of registration. A representative of Blue Cross will be available prior
to registration for those students who do not have Blue Cross insurance or
equivalent insurance coverage.
Part-Time Undergraduate Students
All students registered for nine semester hours or more are considered
full-time students. Part-time students are charged as follows:
Tuition Fee (for each semester hour per semester) $20.00
Laboratory Fees (per semester)
Anatomy and Histology 12.00
Chemistry 12.00
Microbiology 15.00
Pharmacognosy 7.00
Pharmacology 12.00
Pharmacy 12.00
Physiology 12.00
Universify of Maryland / 1 7
Student Union Fee (per annum) 6.00
Student Union Fee (Summer Session) ^ 6.00
Student Activities Fee (per semester) 10.00
The University reserves the right to make such changes in fees and other
charges as may be found necessary, although every effort will be made to
keep the cost to the student as low as possible.
FINANCIAL AID— SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOANS
(BALTIMORE CAMPUS) PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM
All requests for information concerning scholarships should be addressed to
Dr. C. T. Ichniowski, Assistant Dean, School of Pharmacy, University of
Maryland, 636 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201. The selection
of the recipients of the scholarships and loans is made by the Dean in con-
junction with a committee of the faculty of the School of Pharmacy.
Alumni Association School of Pharmacy Scholarships
The Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy of the University of
Maryland makes available annually scholarships worth $100.00 per semester
to qualified students who have maintained a superior scholastic average and
who are in need of financial assistance to complete their education.
American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships
The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education makes available
scholarships worth not less than $100.00 per semester to qualified students
of the Third, Fourth and Fifth Years.
The Charles Caspari, Jr., Memorial Scholarship
In memory of Prof. Charles Caspari, Jr., former dean of the School of Phar-
macy, a number of his friends and alumni have made an endowment for a
scholarship worth $100.00 annually.
The H. J. (Jack) Custis, Jr., Memorial Scholarship Fund
In memory of H. J. (Jack) Custis, Jr., Class of 1951, a fund has been estab-
lished for the purpose of awarding scholarships on the basis of reasonable
^The Student Union fee is payable by ail students enrolled in the Professional Schools on
the Baltimore Campus and is used to pay interest on and amortize the cost of construction of
the Union Building. The special fee is payable by all full-time students enrolled in the pro-
fessional schools on the Baltimore campus and is used to finance the equipment needed for
the Union Building. For students enrolling for the first time at the beginning of the second
semester, the Student Union fee will be $15.00; the special fee will be $5.00. All students
carrying as much as 9 credit hours of work are considered full-time students subject to this
fee.
All Summer School students will pay a $6.00 Student Union fee. This Student Union fee is
in addition to the tuition, laboratory fees and book charges, etc.
18 I School of Pharmacy
need and academic ability to students in the professional program on the
Baltimore campus of the School of Pharmacy. Students eligible for the
Custis Memorial Scholarship shall be residents of one of the nine Eastern
Shore Maryland Counties. The amount of each Custis Memorial scholarship
shall not exceed $300.00 in any one year. The recipient of each scholarship
and the amount of each scholarship awarded shall be determined by the
Dean of the School of Pharmacy and the School's Financial Aid Committee
with the president of the Eastern Shore Pharmaceutical Society serving in
and advisory and ex-offico capacity.
The John W. Dargavel Foundation Scholarship Sponsored by
The National Association of Retail Druggists
The John W. Dargavel Foundation, sponsored by the National Association
of Retail Druggists, provides annually a scholarship in the amount of $200.00.
The scholarship grant open to a qualified student of the Third, Fourth or Fifth
Year Class is awarded on the basis of character, scholarship and financial
need.
The J. Gilbert Joseph Scholarships
In memory of her brother, J. Gilbert Joseph, a former student of the
School of Pharmacy, the late Miss Jeannette Joseph provided a generous
bequest to endow scholarships to be awarded to qualified students who have
maintained a superior scholastic average and who are in need of financial
assistance.
The Charles London Henry Memorial Scholarship
In memory of her husband, Charles London Henry, for many years a mem-
ber of the Maryland Pharmaceutical Association, Mrs. Nora Howard Henry
has endowed a scholarship worth $100.00 to be awarded annually by the
Scholarship Committee of the School of Pharmacy, University of Maryland,
to a Fifth Year student who has shown superior proficiency in practical and
commercial pharmacy.
A. M. Lichtenstein Scholarship
In memory of her husband, A.M. Lichtenstein, distinguished alumnus of the
School of Pharmacy, Class of 1889, the late Mrs. Francina Freese Lichtenstein
bequeathed a sum of money to endow a scholarship to be awarded annually
to a resident of Allegany County, Maryland. The recipient of the award
is to be selected on the basis of financial need, character and scholarship.
Frederick William Koenig Memorial Scholarship
In memory of her husband, Frederick William Koenig, a practicing phar-
macist for over fifty years, the late Mrs. Valeria R. Koenig has bequeathed a
sum of money to endow a scholarship to be awarded annually. The re-
cipient of the award will be selected on the basis of financial need, character
and scholarship.
Universify of Maryland / 19
^rince Georges-Montgomery County
^hormaceutical Association Scholarship
The Prince Georges-Montgomery County Pharmaceutical Association pro-
'ides a scholarship in the amount of $200.00 to be awarded to a student
vho has maintained a superior academic record and who is in need of
inancial assistance.
he Ladies' Auxiliary, Prince Georges-Montgomery County
Pharmaceutical Association Scholarship
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Prince Georges-Montgomery County Pharmaceutical
Association provides a scholarship in the amount of $50.00 to a student who
las maintained a superior scholastic average and who is in need of financial
jid.
lead's Drug Stores Foundation Scholarships
The Read's Drug Stores Foundation of Baltimore, Maryland, contributes
unds to provide scholarships paying $100.00 to $150.00 per semester to
jualified students who have maintained a superior scholastic average and
vho are in need of financial assistance to complete their schooling.
iealth Professions Student Scholarship Program
The Public Health Service Act as amended under the Health Manpower Act
)f 1968 has a provision for granting annual scholarships, not exceeding
\)2,500 to qualified students of exceptional financial need who require
uch financial assistance to pursue a course of stody. The School of Pharmacy
s participating in this financial aid program for students in the professional
)rogram who are on a full-time basis and in good standing.
In determining and establishing the financial status and need for scholar-
hip aid, it will be necessary to assess all other frnancial resources available
jnd the expenses of education the student will incur. Financial resources
vhich should be assessed include the assistance available from parents or
juardians; the student's own and, if applicable, his (her) spouse's earnings,
avings and other financial resources; support from other scholarships and pri-
'ate grants administered by the School of Pharmacy; aid under the Health
Professions Student Loan Program; and support available from other sources
iuch as prizes, other scholarships or loans and veterans' benefits.
lose Hendler Memorial Loan Fund
L. Manuel Hendler and Family have established a loan fund in memory of
lArs. Rose Hendler for needy students. This fund is available to qualified
itudents of the Fourth and Fifth years and loans therefrom are made upon
he recommendation of the Dean.
lenjamin Schoenfeld Memorial Pharmacy Loan Fund
The family of Mr. Benjamin Schoenfeld has established a loan fund as a
nemoriol to him. This fund is available to qualified needy students. Loans
I
20 I School of Pharmacy
from the fund ore made upon the recommendation of the Dean and the
Grants-in-Aid Committee of the School of Pharmacy.
Health Professions Sfudent Loan Program
The Public Health Service Act as amended under the Health Manpower Act
of 1968 has a provision for loans to pharmacy students enrolled in the profes-
sional pharmacy curriculum. The School of Pharmacy is participating in this
program of assistance to qualified full-time students in good standing who
document financial need and are seeking an education leading to an under-
graduate degree in pharmacy.
Individual loans up to $2,500 a year may be made and are repayable
after graduation. The borrower must sign a note for the loan and agree to the
repayment in accordance with Federal regulations and policies governing
this loan program.
Interest rate on all loans made after June 30, 1969, will be at the uniform
rate of three percent per year.
Maryland Higher Education Loan Corporation
Loans up to $1000 per year are available from many Maryland banks to
deserving students who are residents of the State of Maryland and who have
been accepted for enrollment or who are in good standing. Maximum interest
on such loans is 7% simple and repayment begins the first day of the tenth
month after the student leaves school.
I
Graduate research in indusfriai pharmacy leads to im-
proved drug products for the patient's use at the hospital
bedside or in the patient's home.
22 / School of Pharmacy
Graduate Prosram
Candidates for advanced degrees must register in the Graduate School of
the University. For detailed infornnation, write: Office of the Dean, School of
Pharmacy, 636 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md., 21201, and also see the
catalog of the Graduate School.
TUITION AND FEES
Matriculation Fee $ 1 0.00
Tuition — Per Credit
Residents of Maryland 38.00*
Non-Residents 48.00*
Maryland Teacher 34.00
Auxiliary Facilities Fee 4.00
Continuous Registration Fee 10.00
Special Fee — (Full-time) 1 2.50
Student Health Fee — (Full-time) 5.00
Student Health Fee — (Part-time) 2.00
Student Union Fee — (Full-time) 15.00
Student Union Fee — (Part-time) 3.00
Hospital Insurance —(Full-time) Optional
**Student Health Care Program - Individual 38.16***
Dormitory Fee 215.00
Late Registration Fee, Charged on and after September 1 . . . 20.00
Change Fee, Charged for each change in program after
Sept. 9 5.00
Graduate students may drop a course v/ithout penalty during the first
eight weeks of classes.
Graduation Fee:
Masters Degree 1 0.00
Doctoral Degree 50.00
(A late application fee of $10.00 will be assessed against students who foil
to apply for graduation no later than the third week of the semester or the
second week of the Summer Session.)
Full-time Registration 9 or more credits
Maximum Credit Registration 15 credits
*The $38.00 rate applies to all students enrolled in the Graduate School without regard
to the location at which the course is given and will apply to audited courses as well as
courses taken for credit. Non-resident graduate students are assessed at the rate of $48.00
per semester hour each semester.
**Hospital insurance is required of all full-time students (9 or more semester hours). EachI
students must produce certified proof of such membership at the time of registration.
***Subject to change. ■
University of Maryland / 23
PROFESSORSHIPS. GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS
AND LECTURESHIPS
The Emerson Professorship of Pharmacology
Captain Isaac E. Emerson, of Baltimore, gave to the School of Pharmacy
in 1927 a sum of money to establish a professorship of pharmacology. The
first appointment was made in 1930 when Dr. Marvin R. Thompson was
designated Emerson Professor of Pharmacology. The chair was subsequently
held by the late Dr. Clifford W. Chapman. Dr. Casimir T. Ichniowski, the
present incumbent, was appointed June 15, 1951.
American Foundation for Pharmaceuiical Educafion Fellowships
The American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education offers annual fellow-
ships of up to $1800.00 for single persons or up to $2400.00 for married
individuals who are promising graduate students desirous of doing research
in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacology, and pharmacognosy;
students may also apply for an additional allowance up to $600.00 for
tuition, fees, and supplies. These fellowships are open only to citizens of the
United States. Address applications directly to the American Foundation for
Pharmaceutical Education, 777 Fourteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.
20005, between February 15 and March 15 for consideration for the forth-
coming September.
The H.A.B. Dunning Research Fellowship
The late Dr. H. A. B. Dunning, a distinguished alumnus of the School of
Pharmacy, former associate professor of chemistry and prominent manufactur-
ing pharmacist of Baltimore, bequeathed a sum of money to endow a re-
search fellowship in pharmaceutical chemistry. This fellowship, previously sup-
ported annually since 1930 by contributions from Dr. Dunning, is open to
promising graduate students interested in pharmaceutical chemistry.
Centenn/o/ Research Fund Fellowships
At the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the
School of Pharmacy, a sum of money was collected to provide two fellowships
for research studies in the following fields: pharmacy, pharmaceutical
chemistry, pharmacology, microbiology, and pharmacognosy.
The selection of candidates for these fellowships will be made by the
Faculty Assembly with the approval of the Dean.
The Andrew G. Dumez Memorial Lectureship
The Andrew G. DuMez Memorial Lectureship was endowed by Mrs. Andrew
G. DuMez as a memorial to her late husband, Dr. Andrew G. DuMez, dean of
the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy from 1926 to 1948. The re-
cipient of the lectureship is selected by a joint committee of the members of
the faculty and student body of the School of Pharmacy, and is a distinguished
24 I School of Pharmacy
leader in pharmacy or the related health professions. The lectureship is held
at the beginning of the academic school year.
ASSISTANTSHIPS
Graduate assistantships, covering tuition and laboratory fees and carrying
a stipend of $2800 or $3360 per year for a ten or twelve month appointment,
are available to qualified students giving laboratory and teaching services
to the department in which they serve. This service will consist of assisting in
the undergraduate labs and teaching services. Such assistants can usually
carry two-thirds of the normal graduate work. The stipend for Teaching
Assistants is $3100 for the second year (or beyond) and $3300 for those
who have been admitted to candidacy for the doctorate. Applications for
assistantships should be made directly to the department in which the appli-
cant will study.
HOSPITAL PHARMACY RESIDENCY
The University of Maryland School of Pharmacy offers a combined Grad-
uate Residency Program in Hospital Pharmacy leading to the Master of
Science degree and a Certificate of Residency in Hospital Pharmacy. Ap-
pointments to the residency are for a period of two academic years beginning
each July 1 . During the academic year, the resident divides his time between
the hospital and graduate study. Full time training in the hospital is required
during the summers.
Applicants must be graduates of accredited colleges or schools of phar-
macy and have all prerequisites for admission to the Graduate School.
The School of Pharmacy currently cooperates with three hospitals, i.e.,
the University of Maryland Hospital, Maryland General Hospital and The Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Each hospital offers a yearly stipend:
U. of Md. Md. Gen. Hopkins
1st year $8,200* $9,000 $8,500
2nd year $9,000* $9,500 $9,500
For graduate school application, please contact the Director, Institutional
Pharmacy Programs, University of Maryland, School of Pharmacy. For ap-
plication forms for the individual residency programs, please contact the
appropriate Director of Pharmacy Service.
Applications should be submitted as early as possible in the academic
year as only a limited number of applicants can be accepted.
''Tuition and laboratory fees are waived at this institution.
Universify of Maryland / 25
Academic Resulations
GRADING SYSTEM
The School uses the standard University of Maryland grading system:
Grade
Interpreiation
Point Value
A
Excellent
4
B
Good
3
c
Fair
2
D
Poor but passing
1
F
Failure
0
1
Course work incomplete Replaced by definite
grade when course
requirements have
been met
Standing in scholarship is based upon the grade-point average for the
semester's work. This average is found by multiplying the grade received
by the number of credit hours the course carries.
When, for any reason, a course is repeated, the final mark is used.
In computing scholastic averages only the grades earned in those courses
taken in residence at the University of Maryland are considered.
EXAMINATIONS
Written and oral quizzes are given throughout the semester at the dis-
cretion of the instructor. Final examinations are held at the end of each
semester as scheduled on the calendar printed in this catalog.
Students unable to appear for final examinations must report to the Dean
immediately. When the absence is justifiable, the Dean will grant permission
for a deferred examination.
ACADEMIC WARNINGS
Each student is assigned to a class advisor who counsels him on his
academic standing.
Academic warnings are sent only when a student's work is sufficiently poor
as to cause serious doubt of his ability to pass a course. Warnings may be
sent out anytime during the first 10 weeks of school. The Dean's office will
mail the warning to the student.
INCOMPLETE WORK
The mark of I (Incomplete) is exceptional. It is to be given only to a student
whose work in a course has been qualitatively satisfactory, when, because of
26 I School of Pharmacy
illness or other circumstances beyond his control, he has been unable to com-
plete the requirement. Whenever the mark I is used the instructor enters on
the class card a reason of the character stated above with an estimate of the
quality of the student's work. In cases when this mark is given the student
must complete the work assigned by the instructor by the end of the next
semester in wfiich that subject is again offered or the mark I becomes F.
All I marks must be completed before the student will be permitted to
enter the Fifth Year of the program.
REMOVAL OF D OR F GRADE
If G course is retaken at the University of Maryland because of an original
mark of D or F, the final mark will be substituted for the mark already
recorded. Although the final mark received in the course will be used in
determining credit for promotion and graduation, it does not apply to honors
and awards. See applicable section under "Honors and Awards."
If the student is authorized by the dean to repeat the course, or its
equivalent, at another university or college, the regulations applicable to
transfer of credit apply. Credit is given if the course is completed with a
grade of C (2.0) or higher; for purposes of computing grade overages,
transfer credit is considered as the equivalent of a grade of C(2.0).
A student receiving an F grade in any course and if not successful in raising
his grade after repeating the course once, will be required to withdraw from
the School of Pharmacy. In unusual cases, a student may be permitted with
the written permission of the Dean and the head of the department giving
the course to repeat the course for the second time. Such permission can be
given to the student for only one course.
REGULATIONS FOR PROMOTION AND PROBATION
All students are expected to maintain a cumulative grade average of not
less than C (2.0). Any student who fails to maintain this average will be
placed on probation during the next semester. Students in the fifth year
class must maintain a grade average of C (2.0) to become eligible for
graduation.
Students who fail one or more courses will be subject to being placed on
probation or academically dismissed, dependent on an academic review
of their record by the Faculty, of the School of Pharmacy.
Any student who has been on probation for two semesters and then obtains
a probation grade point average for a third semester shall be automatically
dropped at the end of that semester.
Any student who is dismissed from the School of Pharmacy is required to
report to the Dean's Office for dismissal procedures.
Universify of Maryland / 27
REGULATIONS FOR READMISSION OF STUDENTS DROPPED
FOR POOR ACADEMIC STANDING
A student who has been dropped for poor academic standing may apply
in writing to the dean for readmission.
Any student who is readmitted shall be placed on probation for that
semester. Any student who has been dropped for poor academic standing
may be readmitted only once.
REGULATIONS FOR REVIEW
In the application of the foregoing rules and regulations, the Faculty As-
sembly of the School of Pharmacy shall act as the final Board of Review.
Any student may apply in writing to the Faculty Assembly for a reconsideration
of his particular case.
TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORDS
Students or alumni desiring transcripts of scholastic records may obtain
them from the Registrar upon written request, provided the student's financial
obligation to the University has been satisfied.
WITHDRAWALS FROM SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
AT BALTIMORE
If a student desires or is compelled to withdraw from the University for
any cause at any time during the academic year, he should secure an appli-
cation for withdrawal from the Dean's Office, obtain the proper signature
as indicated on the form and file it in the Registrar's Office. Withdrawal is
not official, as far as refunds and grades are concerned, until the form is
filed in the Office of the Registrar.
Minors may withdraw only with the written consent of parent or guardian.
A student withdrawing from the University during the first eight weeks of
class should be given a grade of "WX" in his courses. A student withdrawing
after this time shall receive a grade of "WP" in each course in which his
work has been passing and a grade of "WF" in any course in which his work
has not been passing. A student withdrawing after the last day of instruction
shall be given a grade of "F" in any course in which he has not been doing
passing work.
CHANGE IN REGISTRATION
(DROP AND/OR ADD COURSES)
A student may drop a course without an "F" grade during the first three
weeks of classes with the approval of the student's advisor and Dean. A
student may drop a course without an "F" grade after the third v/eek of
28 I School of Pharmacy
classes only upon written approval of the Dean. Such authorization shall be
granted by the dean only under extraordinary circumstances; unsatisfactory
scholarship in itself will not be considered an extraordinary circumstance.
Changes in registration are not official until the form is filed in the
Office of the Registrar.
A fee of $5.00 is charged for changes made after the first week of classes.
Courses may not be changed from credit to audit after the third week of
classes.
Students withdrawing from the University will receive a refund of all
charges, less the application and matriculation fee in accordance with the
following schedule:
Period from date instruction begins:
Two weeks or less 80%
Third week 60%
Fourth week 40 %
Fifth week 20%
After five weeks 0
\
/
M
Increasing number of women ore choosing pharmacy as
a career, both at the undergraduate and graduate level.
30 I School of Pharmacy
Student Life
HOUSING
Women
A limited number of women may obtain housing accommodations in the
Louisa Parsons Hall, 622 West Lombard Street, and the Baltimore Union
Building, 621 W. Lombard Street, which are in close proximity to the School
of Pharmacy. They offer comfortable living accommodations and are under
the general supervision of the Office of Student Life. For particulars, write:
Resident Manager
Parsons Hail
622 West Lombard Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
Housing accommodations are available for men in the Baltimore Union,
621 W. Lombard Street. For particulars, write:
Manager's Office
The Baltimore Union
621 West Lombard Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
DISMISSAL
The University reserves the right to request at any time the withdrawal of
a student who cannot or does not maintain the required standard of scholar-
ship or professional ability; whose continuance in the University would be
detrimental to his or her health, or the health of others; or whose conduct
is not satisfactory to the authorities of the University.
PARKING
The expansion program for the Baltimore campus places a premium on
space for parking on University lots. Student use of parking facilities on a
temporary basis in certain designated University areas is contingent upon
the availability of space.
1
Universify of Maryland / 31
Student Organizations
(Baltimore Campus)
S+udenf Government Alliance
The Student Government Alliance of the School of Pharmacy is an organi-
zation of undergraduate students established for the purpose of aiding in
the internal administration of the School for organizing all extra curricular
programs and activities of the student body and for coordinating these pro-
grams and activities with those of the faculty and administration to foster
mutual understanding and cooperation. The Executive Council of the Student
Alliance is composed of the president of the Student Government Alliance,
presidents of the respective classes and one delegate elected from each
undergraduate class.
American Pharmaceutical Association and Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association Student Chapter
The purpose of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the Maryland
Pharmaceutical Association Student Chapter is to encourage in the broadest
and more liberal manner the advancement of pharmacy as a science and as
a profession in accordance with the objectives stated in the Constitution of
these two Associations, especially in fostering educaton in matters involving
pharmacy in all of its branches and its application and aiding in promoting
the public health and welfare.
32 I School of Pharmacy
Student Health
The Baltimore campus of the University maintains a Student Health Service
for a fee of $10.00 per annum, payable at registration in September. A
student's wife or child, or other members of his family, are not eligible for
health care service unless the wife, too, is a student and has paid the fee
for herself. At the beginning of the entering year, each student will be given
a physical examination.
The Student Health Service facility is located on the first floor of Howard
Hall (660 W. Redwood Street), and is open from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. When the office is closed, students may report to the
emergency room of the University of Maryland Hospital, if absolutely neces-
sary.
If this is a true emergency the Health Service will pay the emergency room
fee. Otherwise, the student will be billed.
All students are required to carry Blue Cross hospitalization insurance, or
its equivalent. In addition, it is recommended that all students be covered by
Blue Shield, or its equivalent, to cover physicians' and surgeons' fees.
Additional information regarding the Student Health Service may be ob-
tained in the Office of Administration of the School of Pharmacy.
I
University of Maryland / 33
Honors and Awards
University Scholarship Honors
Final honors for excellence in scholarship are awarded to not more than
one-fifth of the graduating class in each college, including the School of
Pharmacy. The honors designations are listed in the commencement program
and are recorded on the recipients' diplomas.
To be eligible for honors, pharmacy students must complete at least two
academic years of resident work at Baltimore applicable to the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy with an average of B (3.0) or higher. Those
in the first tenth of the class will graduate with High Honors and those in the
second tenth of the class, with Honors.
The Dean's Honor List
The dean publishes at the end of each semester a list of those students who
have maintained an average of "B" or better during the semester. Students
whose names appear on the list both semesters receive the School's Academic
Medal at the School of Pharmacy Convocations.
In computing the grade point standing for the Dean's Honor Roll, if a stu-
dent repeats more than one course in any year, both grades earned for
these courses will be averaged in determining grade point standing.
Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity
The University of Maryland Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, a notional fraternity
for honor students in all branches of learning, was established at the Univer-
sity in 1920. Qualified students at the School of Pharmacy are eligible by
invitation to join this honorary fraternity at the end of the first semester of
their third year.
Rho Chi Honorary Pharmaceutical Society
Omicron Chapter of Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical society, was
established at the University of Maryland in 1930. Charters for chapters of
this organization are granted only to groups in schools or colleges who are
members in good standing of the American Association of Colleges of
Pharmacy. Eligibility for membership in the Society is based on high attain-
ment in scholarship, character, personality and leadership.
The School of Pharmacy Gold Medal
A gold medal is awarded annually to the candidate for the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy who has attained the highest general aver-
34 I School of Pharmacy
age, provided that this average is not below the grade of "B." Certificates
of Honor are awarded to the three students having the next highest general
averages, provided these averages do not fall below the grade of "B."
Honorable mention is made annually of the first three students of the fourth
year class having the highest general averages, provided these averages do
not fall below the grade of "B."
Only courses taken at the School of Pharmacy at Baltimore are considered
in awarding these honors.
The William Simon Memorial Prize
In honor of the late Dr. William Simon, for 30 years a professor of chem-
istry in the School of Pharmacy, a gold medal is awarded annually by the
Faculty Assembly to a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in
Pharmacy who has done superior work in the field of practical and analytical
chemistry. The recipient must stand high in all subjects. In recommending
a student for the prize, the professor of chemistry is guided in his judgment
of the student's ability by observation and personal contact as well as by
grades.
The Andrew G. Dumez Medal
In memory of Dr. Andrew G. DuMez, late dean and professor of pharmacy
at the School of Pharmacy, Mrs. Andrew G. DuMez has provided a gold medal
to be awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly to a candidate for the
degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy for superior proficiency in phar-
macy.
The L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize
The late L. S. Williams left a trust fund, the income of which is awarded an-
nually by the Faculty Assembly of the School of Pharmacy to the student
having the highest general average throughout the course in practical and
dispensing pharmacy.
The Conrad L. Wich Pharmacognosy Prize
In appreciation of assistance which the Maryland College of Pharmacy
extended to him as a young man, Mr. Conrad L. Wich provided a fund, the
income from which is awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly to the fifth
year student who has done exceptional work throughout the course in phar-
macognosy.
The Wagner Pharmaceufical Jurisprudence Prize
In memory of her late husband, Mr. Manuel B. Wagner, and her late son,
Mr. Howard J. Wagner, both alumni of the School of Pharmacy, Mrs. Sadie
S. Wagner and her daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Wagner Brill, have provided a fund
the income of which is awarded annually by the Faculty Assembly to a fifth
year student for meritorious achievement in pharmaceutical jurisprudence.
Universily of Maryland / 35
)avid Fink Memorial Prize
In memory of David Fink, Class of '24, Mr. Samuel I. Raichlen gives a new
Jnited States Dispensatory as a prize to the fifth year student recommended
)y the Faculty Assembly for proficiency in the general practice of pharmacy.
\lpha Zeta Omega Fraternity Prize
The Kappa Chapter and the Maryland Alumni Chapter of the Alpha Zeta
Dmega Fraternity provide a prize to be awarded annually to the fifth year
tudent chosen by the Faculty Assembly for proficiency in pharmacology.
•psilon Alumnae Chapter, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prize
The Epsilon Alumnae Chapter of the Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority pro-
ides annually a prize which is awarded to the fifth year student selected by
he Faculty Assembly for outstanding proficiency in pharmacy administration.
ohn F. Wannenwetich Memorial Prize
In memory of her late brother, Dr. John F. Wannenwetsch, a distinguished
ilumnus of the School of Pharmacy, Miss Mary H. Wannenwetsch has pro-
'ided a fund, the income of which is to be used for a prize to be awarded
0 the graduating student majoring in general pharmacy who has exhibited
jxceptional performance and promise in the practice of community phar-
nacy.
fxfra Curricular Awards
Students who have given freely of their time for the betterment of the
Ichool in extracurricular activities receive extracurricular keys at the School
>f Pharmacy Convocations.
Ir/sfo/ Laboratories, Inc. Award
A copy of Gould's Medical Dictionary is made available by Bristol Labor-
itories. Inc., to the fifth year student who has contributed the most to phar-
nacy through his extracurricular activities.
Maryland Society of Hospital Pharmacists Award
The Maryland Society of Hospital Pharmacists provides on award to the
Ifth year student who shows superior aptitude in the area of hospital phar-
nocy.
^erc/c Award
Merck & Company, Inc., Rahway, New Jersey, offers a set of valuable
eference books to the fifth year student who attains a high standing in
Dharmacy or pharmaceutical chemistry.
I
Clinical pharmacy improves pafienf care through a closer
coordination of health services by all members of the
h&alth care team.
University of Maryland / 37
Professional Curriculum
.CADEMIC SESSIONS
The School calendar operates on a three term basis. The Fall Term is
)ur months in length and is completed prior to the Christmas recess. The
/inter Term is one month (January) in length. Its purpose is to allow students
) avail themselves of tutorial services or elective courses on the Professional
r UMBC campuses of the University. The Spring Term, four months in length,
egins during the first week in February.
)RGANIZATION OF THE PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM
The three year professional program as offered on the Baltimore campus
□s been divided into two parts; the first two years of the program being a
asic science sequence, and the final year primarily clinical in design. By
ividing the program in this manner it is hoped that students, upon completion
f the two year basic science program, will make career option selections
hich will enable them to move into the final professional year to receive
B.S. in Pharmacy and fulfill requirements for licensure, or move into a
roposed Doctor of Pharmacy program.
The clinical year consists of six months of professional experience or
inical clerkship (14 credits) plus 9 credits of required course work and 11
edits of professional electives. The required course work includes courses
I therapeutics, pharmacy practice, and clinical toxicology. The six months
f professional experience is divided into three months of required time
lus three months of elective time. The three month required clerkship is
ivided equally between community pharmacy, institutional pharmacy, and
lerapeutics and patient care. The final three months are elective in that
rea that the student desires to follow as a career. The community practice
jgment will be served in a community pharmacy under a preceptor who
as faculty rank as a clinical instructor in the School. This pharmacist is
elected by the School and his practice must achieve certain requirements to
e accepted. The student follows a structured program in the preceptor's
ractice, and his performance is evaluated by both the preceptor and the
chool. The institutional practice centers around distributive functions in
ospitals ranging from the University of Maryland Hospital and The Johns
opkins Hospital to community hospitals throughout the State. The segment
f therapeutics and patient care is hospital experience time in patient care
reas. Students will be involved in developing drug histories of patients,
verseeing drug adminstration to the patient, noting adverse drug reactions,
oing on rounds with medical staff, providing drug information to the phy-
cian, and other specialized conference activities. This program is under
le supervision of the clinical pharmacy service which has been established
k
38 I School of Pharmozy
in the University Hospital. Other patient care areas would involve the counsel-
ling of patients in the out-patient clinic, the dental clinic, and other patient
care facilites in Baltimore. Completion of the professional experience program
will be accepted by the Maryland Board of Pharmacy as meeting the intern-
ship requirements necessary for licensure.
PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM
Title and Number of Course
Hours/Week J
Lee.
Lob. Cred.
THIRD YEAR
¥q\\ Term
MCHM 331
Quantitative Pharmaceutical Analysis
3 4
MCHM 431
Biochemistry 1
3
PCOL 331
Anatomy and Physiology 1
3 4
PHAR 331
Introduction to Pharmacy and Health Care
- 1
PHAR 333
Basic Pharmaceutics 1
3 4
16
Winter Session
Spring Term
MCHM 432
PCOG 332
PCOL 332
PHAR 334
PADM 332
No courses offered
Biochemistry II
Pharmaceutical Microbiology I
Anatomy and Physiology II
Basic Pharmaceutics II
Drug Marketing
Universify of Maryland / 39
Title ond Number of Course
Hours/Week
Lcc. Lab Cred
Fall Term
CMSC 498
PCOG 343
PCOG 441
FOURTH YEAR
Introduction to Biostatistics and Computer
Methodology
Pharmaceutical Microbiology II
General Pharmacognosy I
Principles of Drug Action I:
MCHM 441
PCOL 441
PHAR 441
Winter Session
Optional Elective:
PCOG 440
Chemistry of Medicinal Products I
Pharmacodynamics I
Biopharmaceutics
3
4
3
18
Community and Environmental Health
Spring Term
PCOG 442
PADM 340
PADM 342
PHAR 344
General Pharmacognosy II
Social Sciences in Pharmacy
Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence
Introduction to Drug Products and Dispensing
2
3
3
2
-
2
3
-
3
Var.
Var.
1
Principles of Drug Action II:
MCHM
442
PCOL
442
(Eiectives)
PHAR
342
PADM
344
Chemistry of Medicinal Products II
Pharmacodynamics II
Applied Calculus
or
Pharmacy Management
4 - 4
3 - 3
17orl8
40 I School of Pharmacy
Title and Number of Course
Hours/Week*
Lee. Lab. Cred.
FIFTH YEAR
Summer Term (June-August)
Professional Experience (Clinical Clerkship)
PHAR 360
PHAR 361
Community Practice 1
Institutional Practice 1
-
2
- 2
Fall Term
Required Courses:
PHAR 461
PHAR 450
PCOL 451
Therapeutics
Pharmacy Practice
Clinical Toxicology
8
4
4
- 4
- 2
2
Electives (Select one):
PHAR 454
PADM 351
MCHM 453
Institutional Pharmacy 1
Community Pharmacy Management II
Physical Chemistry 1
4
4
6
- 2
2
3
PHAR
362
PHAR
368
PHAR
369
PHAR
378
PHAR
363
Professional Experience (Clinical Clerkship) (November-January)
(Select two courses in three month period)
Therapeutics and Patient Care I
Community Practice II
Institutional Practice II
Therapeutics and Patient Care II
Special Studies
Total credits for Fall Term
Winter Term (January)
OPTIONAL ELECTIVE
PCOG 440 Community and Environmental Health
lOorll
4
2
2
2
2
4or6
18-21
* Hours/Week for two months (September & October)
Universiiy of Maryland / 4 1
Tifle and Number of Course
Hours/Week*
Lee. Lab. Cred.
Spring Term
PHAR 460
REQUIRED COURSE
Pharmacy and Therapeutics Colloquium
PHAR
451
PHAR
452
PHAR
455
PHAR
462
PADM
352
PADM
354
PCOG
452
PCOL
452
MCHM
420
MCHM
455
PHAR
457
PHAR
351
PHAR
352
PHAR
451
PHAR
452
PHAR
453
PHAR
456
PADM
352
PADM
452
PCOG
454
PCOL
352
MCHM
451
MCHM
452
PHAR
458
ELECTIVES (Select Minimum of Nine Credits
Sec. A (February-March)
Advanced Pharmaceutical Formulation and
Compounding
Advanced Pharmaceutical Formulation and
Compounding Laboratory
Institutional Pharmacy II
Pharmacy and The Health Care System
Community Pharmacy Management III
Drug Abuse Education
Antibiotics
Principles of Toxicology
Instrumental Methods of Pharmaceutical
Analysis
Physical Chemistry II
Special Problems I
Sec. B (April-May)
Parapharmaceuticals
History of Pharmacy
Advanced Pharmaceutical Formulation
and Compounding
Advanced Pharmaceutical Formulation
and Compounding Laboratory
Cosmetics and Dermatological
Preparations
Cosmetics and Dermatological
Preparations Laboratory
Community Pharmacy Management III
Institutional Pharmacy Management
Diagnostic and Clinical Microbiology
Contemporary Non-Medical Drug Use
and Abuse
Intermediate Organic Chemistry
Intermediate Organic Chemistry Laboratory
Special Problems II
Var
-
6 1
2
2
2
-lto3
2
6 3
6 3
3
~
Var. 2
4
2
2
1
4
2
-
6 1
4
2
_
6 1
4
2
6
3
4
6 3
4
2
4
2
-
6 1
-
Var. 2
42 / School of Pharmacy
Title and Number of Course Hours/Week*
Lee. Lab. Cred.
Professional Experience (Clinical Clerkship)
Sec. A (April-May) Sec. B (February-March)
(Select Two Courses)
PHAR
362
Therapeutics and Patient Care 1
PHAR
368
Community Practice II
PHAR
369
Institutional Practice II
PHAR
378
Therapeutics and Patient Care II
PHAR
363
Special Studies
.1
- 2
- 2
- 2
- 2
4or6
Total Credits for Spring Term 14-16
Minimum total credits for fifth year 34
* Hours per week for two months.
Minimum total requirements for completion of professional program (3 years) = 102 credits
CHANGES IN CURRICULUM
The Faculty Assembly reserves the right to make at anytime, such changes In the
curriculum as may be found necessary or desirable.
Faculty Members in Pharmacognosy conduct research to
isolate and identify the various active principles found
in naturally occurring drugs.
44 I School of Pharmacy
Courses of Instruction
MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY (MCHM)
Professor: Zenker (Chairman)
Associafe Professors: Krikorian, Leslie
Assisfanf Professors: G. Wright, J. Wright
Adjuncf Staff: Professor Von Korff, Assistant Professor Mader
MCHM 331. Quantitative Pharmaceutical Analysis. (4)
Third year, fall term, three lectures, one laboratory.
A study of the principles of quantitative analysis with special emphasis on techniques
applicable to the separation and analysis of compounds and products of pharma-
ceutical interest.
For Advanced Uridergraduafes and Graduates
MCHM 420. Instrumental Methods of Pharmaceutical Analysis (3)
Two lectures, one laboratory, spring term.
Prerequisites: Organic Chemistry, Quantitative Analysis.
A Survey of electrometric, spectroscopic, and chromatographic methods of chemical
analysis as applied especially to the analysis of materials of pharmaceutical interest.
Basic principles and applications of the various techniques will be stressed so that the
student will gain an appreciation of the scope and utility of the methods discussed.
MCHM 431. 432. Biochemistry I and II. (3, 3)
Fall term, three lectures; spring term, two lectures, one laboratory.
Prerequisite: 1 year of organic chemistry.
Physical and chemical properties of the components of living systems and of the
metabolic processes in health and disease.
MCHM 435. Clinical Chemistry. (2)
One lecture, one laboratory.
Prerequisite: 1 year biochemistry.
A discussion of the metabolic background and physiological significance of the
methods of clinical chemistry. The laboratory will demonstrate traditional and modern
methods of clinical analysis.
MCHM 441. 442. Chemistry of Medicinal Products I and II. (3, 2)
Fall term, three lectures; spring term, two lectures.
Prerequisite: 1 year organic chemistry.
A survey of chemical properties, structure activity relationships and metabolism of
organic medicinal products.
t'
Universify of Maryland / 45
MCHM 451. Intermediate Organic Chemistry. (2)
Four lectures (*), spring term.
Prerequisite: 1 year organic chemistry.
Discussion of modern organic reactions and synthetic methods.
MCHM 452. Intermediate Organic Chemistry Laboratory. (1)
One laboratory (can only be taken concurrently with MCHM 451) spring term. Labor-
atory practice in synthetic techniques and organic analysis.
MCHM 453. 455. Physical Chemistry I and II. (3, 3)
Fall and spring term. Six lectures per week for two months.
Prerequisite: Calculus.
I. An Introduction to Thermodynamics. The laws of thermodynamics and their appli-
cation to chemical and phase equilibria, surface chemistry, and electrochemistry
will be discussed.
II. An Introduction to Kinetics and Quantum Mechanics.
For Graduafes
MCHM 741. Physical Organic Basis of Medicinal Chemistry. (3)
Three lectures, fall term.
Prerequisite: Physical Chemistry, MCHM 451.
A discussion of atomic structure, bonding, resonance, kinetics and mechanisms of
organic reactions; stereochemistry and conformation analysis.
MCHM 769. Topics in Structure Activity Relationships. (2)
Two lectures, spring term, odd years.
Prerequisites: MCHM 441, 442, 741.
Discussions of drug-receptor interactions, and of the known chemicol factors which
mediate drug action, including a discussion of the current quantitative concepts of
structure activity relationships in Medicinal Chemistry.
MCHM 773. Biological Kinetics. (2)
Fall term, even years.
Prerequisite: MCHM 455.
Kinetics of complex systems applicable to drug distribution, medicinal and metabolic
systems. Derivation of equations, mathematical models and application of experimental
data to equations and models.
MCHM 781. Enzyme and Metabolic Inhibitors. (2)
Two lectures, fall term, odd years.
Prerequisite: MCHM 431, 432.
A discussion of the design, the mode of action at the enzymatic level, and the meta-
bolism of biochemical analogs.
MCHM 783. Enzyme and Metabolic Inhibitors Laboratory. (1)
One laboratory (can only be taken concurrently with MCHM 781), fall term, odd
years.
Laboratory experiments or projects illustrating basic techniques in enzyme methodology,
including enzyme inhibition in vitro and in vivo.
(*) Per week for two months
46 / School of Pharmacy
MCHM 739. Seminar (1)
Each semester.
Required of students majoring in Medicinal Chemistry.
Reports of progress and survey of recent developments in chemistry.
MCHM 799. Thesis Research (Masters Level), (variable credit) (Staff)
MCHM 899. Dissertation Research (Doctoral Level), (variable credit) (Staff)
PHARMACOGNOSY (PCOG)
Professors: Blomster (Chairman)
Assistant Professors: Hurley, Rosier
Instructor: Heinrich
Adjunct Staff: Professor Shay; Associate Professor Worthley
PCOG 332. Pharmaceutical Microbiology I. (3)
Third year, spring term, two lectures and one laboratory.
Prerequisites: Organic Chemistry and MCHM 431.
Ths course is designed specifically for pharmacy students and include introductory
studies on the practical and theoretical considerations of bacteria, molds, yeasts,
viruses and rickettsiae, sterilization, immunity, epidemiology and disease production.
PCOG 343. Pharmaceutical Microbiology II. (2)
Fourth year, spring term, two lectures.
Prerequisite: Pharmacognosy 332.
A study of the transmission, treatment, diagnosis, prevention, and etiological agent
of diseases caused by pathogenic bacteria, viruses, molds, yeasts and rickettsiae. Part
of the course is devoted to the study of medical parasitology, pathology and parasitic
infections.
For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates
PCOG 411. 412. Plant Anatomy. (4, 4)
Two lectures and two laboratories.
Prerequisites: Permission of the Instructor.
Lectures and laboratory work covering advanced plant anatomy with special emphasis
placed on the structure of roots, stems and leaves of vascular plants.
PCOG 421. 422. Taxonomy of the Higher Plants. (2, 2)
One lecture and one laboratory. Given in alternate years.
Prerequisites: Permission of the Instructor.
A study of the kinds of seed plants and ferns, their classifications, and field work in
local flora. Instruction will be given in the preparation of an herbarium.
PCOG 440. Community and Environmental Health. (2)
Eight lectures/week/one month term; Winter term.
Prerequisites: Permission of the Instructor.
A study of the public health facilities in the community; their relationship to the
Universify of Maryland / 47
practices of the allied health sciences and their impact on health care, and the
disease state as well as the role of ecosystems in the health care package. The ap-
plication of statistical and epidemiological methods to health problems will be ill-
ustrated through lectures and demonstrations.
PCOG 441. Pharmacognosy, General I. (3)
Fourth year, fall term, three lectures.
Prerequisites: Organic Chemistry, MCHM 431, 432.
A study of drugs from natural sources with emphasis on the therapeutic, chemical
and physical properties of purified phytoconstituents and discussion of their economic
and sociological importance and practical application in pharmacy. Nomenclature,
history, source, extraction, identification and biosynthesis of carbohydrates, glyco-
sides, tannins, volatile oils, lipids and enzymes are considered.
PCOG 442. Pharmacognosy, General II, (3)
Fourth year, spring term, two lectures and one laboratory.
A continuation of Pharmacognosy 441, to include alkaloids, resins, hallucinogenic
plants, harmful plants and certain aspects of allergy and allergenic plants. An in-
tensive study of antibiotics and immunizing biologicals, discussing their utilization
and relationship to appropriate infections and pathological diseases, is presented.
PCOG 452. Antibiotics. (2)
Four lectures/week/two months; Spring term.
Prerequisites: Permission of the Instructor.
The study of antibiotic substances, history, methods of detection, production, biosyn-
thesis, mechanism of action, extraction and assay together with the chemical, phar-
maceutical, and chemotherapeutic properties of these compounds.
PCOG 454. Diagnostic and Clinical Microbiology. (3)
Four lectures and two two-hour laboratory periods/week/for two months; spring term.
Prerequisites: Pharmacognosy 442 or special permission of the Instructor.
Theory and techniques involved in clinical and diagnostic applied microbiology, par-
ticularly in routine serology, diagnostic microbiology, immunoelectrophoresis, with quality
control of parenteral solutions and other pharmaceutical preparations with emphasis
on sterility methods in the unidose concept.
For Graduafes
PCOG 811. 812. Advanced Study of Vegetable Powders. (4, 4)
Two lectures and two laboratories.
Prerequisites: Permission of the Instructor.
A study of powdered vegetable drugs and spices from the structural and micro-chemical
standpoints, including practice in identification and detection of adulterants. Given
in alternate years.
PCOG 841. 842. Advanced Pharmacognosy. (4, 4)
Two lectures and two laboratories.
Prerequisites: Permission of the Instructor.
An in depth study of compounds obtained from natural sources and a discussion of
modern methods and theories that are useful in the identification of the more
important phytoconstituents.
48 I School of Pharmacy
PCOG 799. Thesis Research (Masters level), (variable credit) (Staff)
PCOG 899. Dissertation Research (Doctoral level), (variable credit) (Staff)
PHARMACOLOGY AND TOXICOLOGY (POOL)
Professors: Ichniowski, Kinnard
Associate Professors: Blake (Chairman)
Assisfanf Professors: Brov/n, Buterbaugh, Chapman, Louis-Ferdinand
Adjunct Staff: Professor Carr; Associate Professors Cascorbi, Freimuth;
Assistant Professors Barrett, Furth
PCOL 331. 332. Anatomy and Physiology I and II. (4, 4)
Third year, three lectures and one laboratory. Fall and spring terms. A comprehensive
study of structural and functional relationships in the human body with special em-
phasis on aspects of disease processes and sites of drug action.
PCOL 352. Contemporary Non-Medical Drug Use and Abuse. (2)
Fifth year, four lectures/week for two months.
An in depth discussion of pharmacological, psychological and sociological factors con-
tributing to contemporary self-administation of drugs.
For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates
PCOL 441. 442. Pharmacodynamics I and II. (4, 3)
Fourth year, three lectures and one laboratory, fall term; three lectures second
semester.
A comprehensive study of pharmacodynamics leading to the rational therapeutic
application of drugs.
PCOL 451. Clinical Toxicology. (2)
Fifth year, fall term, four lectures/week for two months.
Deals with the clinical classes of poisoning and includes pharmacological principles
in treatment of acute poisoning, mechanism of toxic actions of drugs and household
products and responsibilities of poison control officer.
PCOL 452. Principles of Toxicology. (3)
Fifth year, spring term, four lectures/week for two months, with conferences and
laboratory projects equivalent to one laboratory. Deals with basic principles of in-
vestigative toxicology and includes toxic effects on organ, cell and enzyme systems,
forensic toxicology and toxicity of classes of compounds.
for Graduates
PCOL 643. 644. Pharmacodynamics I, II. (5, 4)
Comprises the lectures of PCOL 441, 442 (For Pharmacy Students) together with
weekly conferences and special laboratory exercises.
Prerequisites: Anatomy and Physiology (PCOL 331, 332) and Biochemistry (MCHM
431, 432) or equivalent and consent of the course director.
University of Maryland / 49
PCOL 601. 602. Advanced Toxicology. (3, 4)
Prerequisites: Biochemistry (MCHM 431, 432), Physiology (PCOL 331, 332) or equiva-
lent and consent of the Instructor.
Lectures with conferences and laboratory experiments dealing with the mechonisms
of toxicity. A two semester course, either semester may be taken separately. PCOL
601 (Fall) Clinical and Environmental Toxicology deals with the clinical classes of poi-
soning and includes the pharmacological principles in the treatment of acute poisoning,
mechanism of toxic action, toxic interactions, safety testing, chemical carcinogenesis,
teratogenesis, mutagenesis and pesticides. The conferences and laboratories concern
the biochemical methods utilized in investigation of drug interactions. PCOL 602
(Spring) Principles of Investigative Toxicology deals with basic principles of investi-
gative toxicology which includes toxic effects on organ, cell and enryme systems; for-
ensic toxicology and the toxicity of classes of compounds. The laboratories cover the bio-
chemical methods utilized in investigativve toxicology.
PCOL 707. Principles of Biochemical Pharmacology. (3)
Offered in alternate years. Two lectures, one laboratory weekly.
Prerequisites: PCOL 441, 442, MCHM 431, 432 or equivalent and consent of the
Instructor.
A theoretical and practical approach to the study of the cellular and sub-cellular
actions of drugs and the relationship of these actions to the pharmacological proper-
ties of medicinal agents in the intact organism.
PCOL 747. Physiological Disposition of Drugs. (3)
Offered in alternate years. Two hours of lecture weekly and laboratory projects equiva-
lent to one laboratory per week.
Prerequisites: Physiology (PCOL 331, 332 or equivalent). Pharmacology (PCOL 441,
442 or equivalent), Calculus and consent of the Instructor.
A detailed study of the principles of drug transport, distribution, biotransformation,
binding and excretion with emphasis on quantitative aspects and measurement of
these processes.
PCOL 829 A-D. Advanced Pharmacodynamics. (3)
A coordinated series of four (4) one semester courses involving two (2) hours of
lecture weekly together with conferences and special laboratory exercises. Offered
in alternate years.
Prerequisite: PCOL 441, 442 or equivalent.
A-Neuropharmocology. B-Autonomic Pharmacology. C-Cardiovasular Pharmacology.
D-Renal and Endocrine Pharmacology.
PCOL 858. 859. Special Studies in Pharmacodynamics. (2-4)
Each semester. Laboratories and conferences. Credit according to the amount of
work undertaken after consultation with the instructor.
Prerequisite: PCOL 441, 442 or equivalent.
PCOL 889. Seminar. (1)
Each semester. Reports on current literature or research in progress.
Prerequisites: Consent of the Department staff member designated as responsible for
seminar.
PCOL 799. Thesis Research (Masters Level), (variable credit) (Staff)
PCOL 899. Dissertation Research (Doctoral Level), (variable credit) (Staff)
50 I School of Pharmacy
PHARMACY (PHAR)
Professor: Shangraw (Chairman)
Associate Professors: Allen, Lamy
Assistant Professors: Augsburger, Fletcher, Modes, Kushner, Patrick
Instructors: Kerr, Ross
Associates: Edmondson, Michocki, Roffman, Walters
Adjunct Staff: Professor Yolles; Associate Professors Heller, Macek;
Assistant Professor Sewell; Instructor McKelvey
Clinical Staff: Professor Woodward; Associate Professors Fox, Rapoport;
Assistant Professors Austin, Birmingham, Burgee, Burk-
hart, Derewicz, Fortner, Parisi, Rusche, Seidman, Snyder,
Standiford, Wentz; Instructors Abarbanel, Baker, Baylis,
Biaiek, Biasini, Block, Bookoff, Brodeur, Cohen, Connel-
ly, Conrad, Culp, Dorsch, Elliott, Fedder, Freiman, Hen-
derson, Johnson, Lachman, tubman, Metz, Mintz, Mor-
genroth, Mowrey, Padussis, Price, Roth, Rubin, Schwartz,
Thomas, Tinelli.
PHAR 331. Introduction to Pharmacy and Health Care. (1)
Third year, fall term, one lecture.
An orientation program designed to acquaint students with the role of pharmacy
together with the other members of the health professions in the delivery of health
care services — past, present and future.
PHAR 333. 334. Basic Pharmaceutics I and II. (4, 4)
Third year, three lectures and one laboratory.
A study of the basic technology involved in small and large scale production of
pharmaceutical dosage forms (first semester: solid and semi-solid dosage forms;
second semester: solutions and liquid disperse systems). It is also designed to in-
crease the understanding of physical-chemical principles involved in pharmaceutical
systems and to encourage an appreciation of and ability to apply ingenuity and
creative thinking to the basic pharmaceutics involved in drug distribution and drug
intelligence.
PHAR 344. Introduction to Drug Products and Dispensing. (1)
Fourth Year, spring term, lecture and laboratory (var.)
A presentation of the important dosage forms of commercial drug products in each
pharmacological classification including the procedures involved in the storage, dis-
pensing, record keeping and the provision of relevant drug information.
PHAR 351. Parapharmaceuticals. (2)
Fifth year, spring term, four lectures/week for two months.
A discussion of prescription accessories and related items to enable the pharmacist
to act as consultant to members of the health care team and his patients. Emphasis
will be placed on design, composition, proper use and contraindications.
PHAR 352. History of Pharmacy. (1)
Fifth year, spring term, two lectures/week for two months.
A survey of the history of pharmacy with emphasis on those aspects more
pertinent to the practice of pharmacy in America and Maryland.
I
Universify of Maryland / 51
>HAR 360. Community Practice I. (2)
Fifth year, summer
A required four week professional experience program designed to acquaint the
pharmacy student with basic concepts of community practice.
>HAR 361. Institutional Practice I. (2)
Fifth year, summer.
A required four week professional experience program designed to acquaint the phar-
macy student with basic concepts of institutional practice.
>HAR 362. Therapeutics and Patient Care I. (4)
Fifth year.
A required four week professional experience program designed to acquaint the phar-
macy student with disease states and related therapeutics by involvement in hospital
patient care.
'HAR 363. Special Studies. (2)
Fifth year (by permission of Pharmacy Department).
An elective four week professional experience in a specialized health care service or
related area.
>HAR 368. Community Practice II. (2-6)
Fifth year (2 credits/ four weeks).
Advanced professional experience in community practice.
>HAR 369. Institutional Practice II. (2-6)
Fifth year (2 credits/four weeks).
Advanced professional experience in institutional practice.
>HAR 378. Therapeutics and Patient Care 11. (2-6)
Fifth year (2 credits/four weeks).
Advanced professional experience in therapeutics.
For Advanced Undergraduates and Graduates
'HAR 441. Biopharmaceutics. (3)
Fourth year, fall term.
A study of the physical, chemical, and biological factors which influence drug
action with an emphasis on the choice of dosage forms and formulation to optimize
therapeutic effect.
^HAR 450. Pharmacy Practice. (2)
Fifth year, fall term, four lectures or discussions/week for two months. A presentation
of the essential components of specialized areas of study as they apply to pharmacy
practice, including an analysis of the health professions and the health care system,
methods of drug distribution and control, radiopharmaceuticals, parapharmaceuticals,
non-prescription drugs, cosmetics, drug stability packaging and administration.
52 / School of Pharmacy
PHAR 451. Advanced Pharmaceutical Formulations and Compounding. (2)
Fifth year, spring term, four lectures/week for two months.
A study of the ingredients and techniques involved in the extemporaneous or small
scale bulk compounding of pharmaceutical formulations utilized in community and
hospital pharmacy.
PHAR 452. Advanced Pharmaceutical Formulations and Compounding
Laboratory. (1)
Fifth year, spring term, laboratory.
PHAR 453. Cosmetics and Dermatological Preparations. (2)
Fifth year, spring term, four lectures/week for two months.
A study of the composition and manufacture of preparations; including cold cream,
vanishing cream, protective cream, hand lotion, hair tonic, shampoo, face powder,
dusting powder, lipstick, mascara, toothpaste, deodorants, depilatories, suntan prepara-
tions, etc. The acid-mantle of the skin and hypoallergenic preparations are also
emphasized.
PHAR 454. Institutional Pharmacy I. (2)
Fifth year, fall term, four lectures/week for two months.
Fundamentals of institutional pharmacy practice and administration with emphasis
on hospital and nursing homes. Includes physical facilities, standards, purchasing,
formulary, record keeping, drug distribution and control systems.
PHAR 455. Institutional Pharmacy II. (2)
Fifth year, spring term, four lectures/week for two months.
A study of the administrative organization of health care institutions and interrelation-
ship of various units with the pharmacy. Includes, in depth, individual study of one
particular aspect of institutional pharmacy practice.
PHAR 456. Cosmetics and Dermatological Preparations Laboratory. (1)
Fifth year, spring term, laboratory.
An elective laboratory correlated with PHAR 453.
PHAR 460. Pharmacy and Therapeutics Colloquium. (1)
Fifth year, spring term, two hours/week for two months.
Discussions of case studies from professional experience program and current develop-
ments in pharmacy.
PHAR 461. Therapeutics. (4)
Fifth year, fall term, 8 lectures/week for two months.
Introduction to the basic pathophysiology of various disease states and the associated
drug therapy with emphasis on rationality.
PHAR 462. Pharmacy and The Health Care System. (2)
Fifth year, spring term, four lectures/week for two months.
(Undergraduates with permission of the Instructor.)
A course designed to familiarize pharmacists with the total health care environ-
ment; to introduce applicable, analytical and technical skills, such as systems analysis
and computer science; to identify the various social, political, economic and profes-
University of Maryland / 53
sional pressures which are influencing developments in health care and to increase
the pharmacist's oppreciation of the changes affcctmg the health care system
For Graduates
PHAR 601. 602. Survey of Pharmaceutical Literature. (1, 1)
One lecture. Given in alternate years.
Lectures and topics on the literature pertaining to pharmacy, with special reference
to the origin and development of the works of drug standards and the pharmaceutical
periodicals.
PHAR 701. 702. Industrial Pharmacy. (3, 3)
Three lectures. Given in alternate years.
Prerequisites: Pharmacy 451.
A study of manufacturing processes, control procedures and equipment employed
in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals on a commercial scale, including new drug
applications, patents and the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act.
PHAR 703. 704. Industrial Pharmacy. (2, 2)
Two laboratories.
Prerequisites: PHAR 701, 702, or may be taken simultaneously with PHAR 701, 702.
Laboratory work dealing with the preparation of useful and important pharmaceuticals
in large quantities.
PHAR 705. 706. Special Problems in Pharmaceutical Technology. (2, 2)
Two laboratories.
A study of technical problems in the stabilization and preservation of pharmaceuticals
and the various methods of compounding special prescriptions.
PHAR 709. Pharmaceutical Seminar. (1)
Each semester.
Required of students majoring in pharmacy. Reports of progress in research and
surveys of recent developments in pharmacy.
PHAR 801. 802. Physical Pharmacy. (2, 2)
Two lectures a week.
Prerequisites: MCHM 453, 455.
A study of pharmaceutical systems using the fundamentals of physical chemistry.
PHAR 803. 804. Product Development. [2, 2)
Two laboratories.
Prerequisites: PHAR 453, 701, 702, 703, 704.
A study of the development of new pharmaceutical preparations and cosmetics suitable
for marketing.
P
PHAR 799. Thesis Research (Masters Level), {variable credit) (Staff)
PHAR 899. Dissertation Research (Doctoral Level), variable credit) (Staff)
54 / School of Pharmacy
PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION (PADM)
Associaie Professors. Knapp, Leavitt (Chairman)
Lecfurers: Fader, Kaufman
PADM 332. Drug Marketing. (3)
Third year, spring term, three lectures.
Prerequisite: ECON 205, or its equivalent.
A study of the pharmaceutical industry and the distribution of drug products and
pharmaceutical services. Special emphasis is placed on the patient and on the institu-
tions involved in supplying health care to the patient.
PADM 340. Social Sciences in Pharmacy. (2)
Fourth year, spring term, two lectures.
A study of the application of the principles of the social sciences to patient care
and health care systems.
PADM 342. Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence. (3)
Fourth year, spring term, three lectures.
Fundamentals of law of importance to pharmacists; federal and state lows and
regulations pertaining to the sale of drugs, narcotics, poison and pharmaceutical
preparations.
PADM 344. Pharmacy Management I. (3)
Fourth year, spring term, three lectures.
A study of the generation and utilization of accounting information in the management
of a community or institutional practice.
PADM 351. 352. Community Pharmacy Management II, III. (2, 2)
Fifth year, fall and spring terms, four lectures/week for two months.
Prerequisite: PADM 344.
A study of the management problems of community pharmacy, including organization,
staffing, directing, planning and control.
PADM 354. Drug Abuse Education. (1-3)
Fifth year, spring term.
Practice and training in the dissemination of drug information, especially drug abuse
information to the public.
PADM 452. Institutional Pharmacy Management. (3)
Fifth year, spring term, six lectures/week for two months.
A study of the application of management principles to the institutional environment
with emphasis on the management systems applicable to the hospital and extended
care facility pharmacy.
University of Maryland / 55
NON-DEPARTMENTAL COURSES
PHAR 342. Applied Calculus. (4)
Fourth year, spring term, four lectures.
An introduction to elements of differential and integral calculus os preparation for
elementary physical chemistry and the pharmaceutical sciences.
PHAR 457. 458. Special Problems I and II. (Var.)
Fifth year. (By permission of Department).
Independent investigation in the several pharmaceutical sciences, consisting of library
and laboratory research and seminars.
CMSC 498. Introduction to Biostatistics and Computer Methodology. (3)
Fourth year, fall term, three lectures.
The application of statistics to be biomedical and behavorial sciences.
56 / School of Pharmacy
Board of Regents and
Maryland State Board of Agriculture
Chairman
DR. LOUIS L. KAPLAN
3505 Fallstaff Road, Balfimore 21215
Vice Chairman
RICHARD W. CASE
Smith, Somerville and Case, 17th Floor, One Charles Center, Baltimore 21201
Secretary
B. HERBERT BROWN
The Baltimore Institute, 10 West Chase Street, Baltimore 21201
Treasurer
HARRY H. NUTTLE
Denton 21629
Assistant Secretary
MRS. ALICE H. MORGAN
4608 Drummond Avenue, Chevy Chase 20015
Assistant Treasurer
F. GROVE MILLER, JR.
Route No. 1, Box 133, North East 21901
MRS. MICHAEL J. DEEGAN, JR.
9939 Good Luck Road, Apartment 204, Seabrook 20801
GEORGE C. FRY
Cec/7fon 2197 3
DR. SAMUEL H. HOOVER
507 Chadwick Road, Timonium 21093
EDWARD V. HURLEY
Commission on Human Relations, Mount Vernon Building,
701 St. Paul Street, Baltimore 21202
HUGH A. McMULLEN
Geppert and McMullen, 21 Prospect Square, Cumberland 21502
L. MERCER SMITH ,
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Maryland
320 St. Paul Place, Baltimore 21202 ^
DR. EMERSON C. WALDEN
4200 Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore 21229
University of Maryland / 57
Officers of the University of Maryland
At Baltimore
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Wilson H. Elkins
B A., University of Texas, 1932; M.A., 1932; B.Lin., Oxford University, 1936; D.Phil., 1936.
CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND AT BALTIMORE
Albin 0. Kuhn
B.S., University of Maryland, 1938; M.S., 1939; Ph.D., 1948.
THE PRINCIPAL ACADEMIC OFFICERS
John J. Salley, Dean, School of Dentistry
D.D.S., Medical College of Virginia, 1951; Ph.D., University of Rochester, 1954.
John P. Lambooy, Dean, Graduate Studies and Research
B.A., Kalamazoo College, 1937; M.S., 1938; M.A., University of Illinois, 1939; Ph.D.,
University of Rochester, 1942.
William P. Cunningham, Dean, School of Law
A.B., Harvard College, 1944; LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1948.
John H. Moxley, III, Dean, School of Medicine
A.B., 1957, Williams College; M.D., University of Colorado, 1961.
Marion I. Murphy, Dean, School of Nursing
B.S., University of Minnesota, 1936; M.P.H., University of Michigan, 1946; Ph.D., 1959.
William J. Kinnard, Jr., Dean, School of Pharmacy
B.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1953; M.S., 1955; Ph.D., Purdue University, 1957.
Daniel Thursz, Dean, School of Social Work and Community Planning
B.A., Queens College, 1948; M.S.W., Catholic University, 1955; D.S.W., 1959.
George H. Yeager, Director, University of Maryland Hospital
B.S., University of West Virginia, 1925; M.D., University of Maryland, 1929.
OFFICERS FOR CENTRAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
ASSISTANT TO THE CHANCELLOR
W. Jackson Stenger
B.A., Washington College, 1949; M.A., Georgetown University, 1959; Ph.D., 1965.
58 I School of Pharmacy
ASSISTANT TO THE CHANCELLOR
Roy Borom
B.A., Wooster College, 1949; M.S.S.A., Western Reserve University School of Applied
Social Sciences, 1951.
DIRECTOR OF FINANCE AND BUSINESS SERVICES
Robert C. Brown
B.A., University of Maryland, 1963.
DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS AND REGISTRATIONS
Wayne A. Smith
B.S., University of Maryland, 1962.
DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL
John L O'Neill
B.A., University of Maryland, 1960; M.S., George Washington University, 1968.
DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL PLANT
Robert L. Walton
B.S., University of Maryland, 1938.
DIRECTOR, STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE
Wilfred H. Townshend
B.A., Johns Hopkins University, 1936; M.D., University of Maryland, 1940.
DIRECTOR, UNIVERSITY RELATIONS
Beth Wilson
A.B., University of Nebraska, 1930.
LIBRARIAN AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF LIBRARY SCIENCE
Hilda E. Moore
B.A., Randolph-Macon Womens College, 1936; B.S., Emory University Library School,
1937.
DIRECTOR, HEALTH SCIENCES COMPUTER CENTER
Robert L. Jones
A.B., Hiram College, 1958; M.S., Syracuse University, 1961.
University of Maryland / 59
University of Maryland
Central Administration
President
Wilson H. Elklns-B.A., University of Texas, 1932; M.A., 1932; B.Litt., Oxford
University, 1936; D.Phil., 1936.
Vice President For Academic Affairs
R. Lee Hornboke— B.S., California State College, Pennsylvania, 1934; M.A.,
Ohio State University, 1936; Ph.D., 1942.
Vice President For General Administration
Walter B. Waet|en — B.S., Millersville State College, Millersville, Pennsylvania,
1942; M.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1947; Ed.D., University of Mary-
land, 1951.
Vice President For Graduate Studies and Research
Michael J. Pelczar, Jr.-B.S., University of Maryland, 1936; M.S., 1938; Ph.D.,
State University of Iowa, 1941.
Vice President For Agricultural Affairs
Frank L. Bentz, Jr.-B.S., University of Maryland, 1942; Ph.D., 1952.
Officers of The School of Pharmacy
WILSON H. ELKINS, President
B.A. University of Texas, 1932; M.A., 1932; B. Litt., Oxford University, 1936; D. PhlL,
1936.
ALB IN 0. KUHN, Chancellor of the University of Maryland at Baltimore
B.S., University of Maryland, 1938; M.S., 1939; Ph.D., 1948.
WILLIAM J. KINNARD, JR., Dean and Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology
B.S. in Pharm., University of Pittsburgh, 1953; M.S., 1955; Ph.D., Purdue University, 1957.
CASIMIR T. ICHNIOWSKI, Assistant Dean and Emerson Professor of Pharmacology
Ph.G., University of Maryland, 1929; B.S. in Pharm., 1930; M.S., 1932; Ph.D., 1936.
HENRY G. SEIDMAN, Director of Continuing Education
Ph.G., University of Maryland, 1930.
60 / School of Pharmacy
Faculty (1971-1972)
Emeritus
NOEL E. FOSS, Dean Emeritus
Ph.C. and B.S. in Pharmacy, South Dakota State University, 1929; M.S., University of
Maryland, 1932; Ph.D., 1933.
Professors
RALPH N. BLOMSTER, Professor of Pharmacognosy
B.S. in Pharm., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1953; M.S., University of Pittsburgh,
1958; Ph.D., University of Connecticut, 1963.
RALPH F. SHANGRAW, Professor of Pharmacy
B.S. in Pharm., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1952; M.S., 1954; Ph.D., University
of Michigan, 1959.
NICOLAS ZENKER, Professor of Medicinal Chemistry
CD. SC. CH., University of Louvain (Belgium), 1948; M.A., University of California, 1953;
Ph.D., 1958.
Associate Professors
BENJAMIN F. ALLEN, Associate Professor of Pharmacy
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1937; Ph.D., 1949.
DAVID A. BLAKE, >^ssoc/ofe Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1963; Ph.D., 1966.
DAVID A. KNAPP, Associate Professor of Pharmacy Administration
B.S. in Pharm., Purdue University, 1960; M.S., 1962; Ph.D., 1965.
S. EDWARD KRIKORIAN, JR., Associate Professor of Medicinal Chemistry
B.Sc. in Chem., Brown University, 1951; Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1967.
PETER P. LAMY, Associate Professor of Pharmacy
B.S. in Pharm., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, 1956; M.S., 1958; Ph.D.,
1964.
DEAN E. LEAVITT, Associate Professor of Pharmacy Administration
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1954; M.S., 1957; M.B.A., 1964; Ph.D., Purdue
University, 1968.
JAMES LESLIE, Associate Professor of Medicinal Chemistry
B.Sc, Queens University, Belfast, Northern Ireland, 1956; Ph.D., 1959.
Assistant Professors
LARRY L. AUGSBURGER, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1962; M.S., 1965; Ph.D., 1967.
DAVID A. BROWN, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology
B.S., Cornell University, 1958; M.S., University of California (Berkeley), 1967; D.Sc, Harvard
University, 1970.
University of Maryland / 61
GARY G BUTERBAUGH, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology
B S., Chemistry, Iowa State University, 1965; M.S., University of Iowa, 1967; Ph.D , 1969
SHARON K CHAPMAN, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology
B.S. in Education, Kansas State College, 1961; Ph.D, University of Florida, 1970.
H. PATRICK FLETCHER, >4s5/sfonf Professor of Pharmacy and Pharmacology and Toxicology
B.S., Purdue University, 1961; M.S., 1963; Ph.D, 1965.
BENJAMIN HODES, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
B.S., Union University, 1960; M.S., University of Michigan, 1971; Ph.D., 1972.
LAURENCE H HURLEY, Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy
B.S , Bath Univ. of Technology, England, 1967; Ph.D., Purdue University, 1970.
HERBERT KUSHNER, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
A B., Franklin & Marshall College, 1956; M.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1960.
ROBERT LOUIS-FERDINAND, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology
B.S., St. Francis College, 1959; M.S., University of Rhode Island, 1969; Ph.D., 1970.
THOMAS E. PATRICK, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
B.S., University of Maryland, 1955.
KARL-HEINZ ROSLER, Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy
Pharmazeutisches Stoatsexamen, University of Munich, Germany, 1956; Dr. rer. not.,
1960.
GEORGE WRIGHT, Assistant Professor of Medicinal Chemistry
B.S. in Pharm., University of Illinois; Ph.D., 1967.
JEREMY WRIGHT, Assistant Professor of Medicinal Chemistry
B.S., University of Manchester, England, 1961; Ph.D., Chelsea College, University of
London, England, 1965.
Instructors
WILLIAM J. HEINRICH, Instructor in Pharmacognosy
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1961.
ROBERT A. KERR, Instructor in Pharmacy
A.B., University of California (Davis), 1966; Pharm. D., University of California (San
Francisco), 1970.
HELEN 0. ROSS, Instructor in Pharmacy
B.S. in Pharm., Howard University, 1965.
Associates
WILLIAM H. EOMONDSON, Associate in Pharmacy and Coordinator of Professional Ex-
perience Programs
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1966,
ROBERT J. MICHOCKI, Associate in Pharmacy
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1971.
DAVID S. ROFFMAN, Associate in Pharmacy
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1970.
J. KENNETH WALTERS, Associate in Pharmacy
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1971.
62 / School of Pharmacy
Lecturers
ALAN H. DORFMAN, Lecturer in Mathematics
B.A., St. John's College, 1963; M.A., Johns Hopkins University, 1968.
JOHN F. FADER II, Lecturer in Pharmacy Administration
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1963; LL.B., 1968.
JOSEPH S. KAUFMAN, Lecturer in Pharmacy Administration
B.A., University of Maryland, 1950; LL.B., 1953.
ADJUNCT STAFF-PROFESSORS
C. JELLEFF CARR, Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology
DONALD E. SHAY, Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology
RICHARD W. VonKORFF, Ph.D., Professor of Medicinal Chemistry
SEYMOUR YOLLES, Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacy
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
HELMUT F. CASCORBI, M.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology
HENRY C. FREIMUTH, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology
WILLIAM M. HELLER, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacy
THOMAS J. MACEK, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacy
THOMAS G. WORTH LEY, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacognosy
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
CHARLES P. BARRETT, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology
MARY S. FURTH, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology
WILLIAM J. MADER, M.S., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy and Medicinal Chemistry
WINIFRED SEWELL, B.S. in Library Science, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
INSTRUCTORS
CORNELIUS P. McKELVEY, M.S., Instructor in Pharmacy
CLINICAL STAFF-PROFESSORS
THEODORE E. WOODWARD, M.D., Clinical Professor of Pharmacy
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS
SAMUEL L. FOX, M.D., Clinical Associate Professor of Pharmacy
MORTON L. RAPOPORT, M.D., Clinical Associate Professor of Pharmacy
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
PERRY AUSTIN, M.D., Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
PATRICK H. BIRMINGHAM, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
Universify of Maryland / 63
SYDNEY L BURGEE, JR., B S in Pharm., Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
VINCENT DcPAUL BURKHART, B.S in Pharm , Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
HENRY J. DEREWICZ, M.S , Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
CLARENCE L. FORTNER, M.S., Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
ALFRED PARISI, M.D., Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
EDWARD RUSCHE, M.D., Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
HENRY G. SEIDMAN, Ph.G., Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
ROBERT E. SNYDER, B.S., Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
HAROLD G. STANDIFORD, M.D., Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
DENNIS WENTZ, M.D., Clinical Assistant Professor of Pharmacy
INSTRUCTORS (Directors of Institutior^al Pharmacy Services)
ADOLPH BIASINI, B.S. in Pharm., CVmical Instructor in Pharmacy
RICHARD J. BRODEUR, B.S. in Pharm., M.S., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
MARY CONNELLY, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
KENT JOHNSON, B.S. in Pharm., M.S., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
DOUGLAS R. MOWREY, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
INSTRUCTORS (Community Pharmacists)
MORTON ABARBANEL, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
DANIEL BAKER, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
RICHARD BAYLIS, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
SAMUEL BIALEK, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
JEROME BLOCK, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
MORRIS BOOKOFF, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
GERALD COHEN, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
JOHN CONRAD, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
JAMES GULP, JR., B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
JOSEPH DORSCH, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
DONALD ELLIOTT, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
DONALD O. FEDDER, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
PAUL FREIMAN, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
ROBERT HENDERSON, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
MARK LACHMAN, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
RONALD LUBMAN, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
64 / School of Pharmacy
RICHARD METZ, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical instructor in Pharmacy
MARTIN MINTZ, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
VICTOR H. MORGENROTH, JR., B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
ANTHONY PADUSSIS, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
CHESTER L. PRICE, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
EDWARD ROTH, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
MELVIN RUBIN, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
IVRING SCHWARTZ, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
JOHN THOMAS, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
VITO TINELLI, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Instructor in Pharmacy
ASSOCIATES
KAREN T. COLLINS, B.S. in Pharm., Clinical Associate in Pharmacology and Toxicology
Assistant
* RUTH V. PAPE, Assistant in Pharmacognosy
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1938.
Graduate Assistants
TARIQ ANDREA, Assistant in Medicinal Chemistry
B.Sc. in Pharm., College of Pharmacy, University of Baghdad, 1967.
CARROLL D. ARNETT, Assistant in Medicinal Chemistry
A.B. in Chem., Duke University, 1968.
HO CHUNG, Assistant in Pharmacology and Toxicology
B.S., Wisconsin State University, 1962.
STEPHEN M. GERARDI, Assistant in Pharmacology and Toxicology
B.S., Point Park College, 1971.
STEPHEN L. HILBERT, Assistant in Pharmacology and Toxicology
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1971.
ANIL M. SALPEKAR, Assistant in Pharmacy
Bachelor of Pharm., University of Saugar, India, 1964; M.S., University of Iowa, 1967.
DAVID R. SAVELLO, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.S. in Pharm., Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1968.
SUSAN L. SMITH, Assistant in Pharmacognosy
B.S. in Pharm., University of Maryland, 1971.
* Part-time
1
Universiiy of Maryland / 65
KENNETH S. SUMIDA, Assistant in Pharmacy
B.S in Pharm , Albany College of Pharmacy, 1965.
Healfh Sciences Library
(Of the more than forty full-time staff members, only heads of departments most closely
involved in serving the School of Pharmacy are listed.)
* HILDA E MOORE, A.B., A.B.L.S., Librarian and Associate Professor of Library Science
MARGARET M. JONES, A.B., M.S.L.S., Head, Cataloging Department
CLARICE F. LEE, AS., Head, Circulation Department
* MARY S. LISTFELDT, B.L.S., Head, Reference Department
WINIFRED SEWELL, B.S.L.S., Coordinator of Drug Information Services
* Certified Medical Librarian
66 I School of Pharmacy
Alumni Association
A meeting of the graduates of the School of Pharmacy of the University of
Maryland, then the Maryland College of Pharmacy, was held on May 15,
1871. At this meeting there was organized the Society of the Alumni of the
Maryland College of Pharmacy. This Society continued its separate existence
as such or as the Alumni Association of the Maryland College of Pharmacy
until 1907, when the General Alumni Association of the University of Maryland
was formed. Following the organization of the General Alumni Association,
the Society remained dormant until June 4, 1926, when it was reorganized
as the Alumni Association of the School of Pharmacy, University of Mary-
land. Each year it is more evident that interest in the Alumni Association is not
only maintained, but is growing.
OFFICERS (1971-72)
Morris L. Cooper (1926) Honorary President
Anthony G. Padussis (1 944) President
Ronald A. Sanford (1967) 1st Vice President
Charles H. Tregoe (1959) 2nd Vice President
Frank J. Slama (1924) Secretary Emeritus
Dorothy Lee Levi (1970) Executive Secretary
H. Nelson Warfield (1924) Treasurer
Execufive Commitiee (Elected Members)
Harry R. Wille, (1954), Chairman Charles A. Sandler (1962)
Mary W. Connelly (1951) Arnold L. Amass (1961)
Nicholas C. Lykos (1952) David Y. Serpick (1962)
Marvin I. Goldberg (1965)
1969-1970 President Harry R. Wille (1954)
1971-1972 President Harry R. Wille (1954)
Universify of Maryland / 67
Graduating Classes, Honors and Awards
Roll of Graduates— June 5, 1970
Doctor of Philosophy
James G. Franklin
Richard L. Wynn
Master of Science
George Keller
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
Dennis M. Ackerman
Richard Michael Adier
Steven Agapis
Arnold Roy Alperstein
John Paul Becker
Pamela Firth Brown
Stanley Caplan
Barry Marc Caplis
Max Cohen
Sandra Lee Conklin
Paul Thomas Cuzmanes
David Mayer Davis
Patricia Margaret Marns De Michaelis
George Triplett Dooley
Jack Harris Freedman
Thomas Eugene Goelz
Stanley Walter Gutowski
Roy Addison Hoff
David Howard Jones
Martin Kalmanson
Nancy Kiang
Donald Mark Kirson
Ira Dennis Klein
Raymond Joseph Krastel
Thomas Edward Lane, Jr.
Dorothy Snoops Levi
Mark Allan Levi
Michael Luzuriaga
Leo Anthony Mierzwicki
Carol Mae Paulick
George John Pletka, Jr.
Arthur Norman Riley
David Sheldon Roffmon
Ivan Isaac Rotkovitz
Dana Lynn Scher
Alan Richard Stoff
George William Swope
Karen Lee Thacker
Eric Walter Von Bergen, Jr.
Shirley Arlene Weber
Bernard Allan Weisman
Frederic Marshall Weiss
Paul Conrad Welk, III
Robert Lee West
Emil Joseph Wiatrak, Jr.
Joan Patricia Williams
Kaye Johnson Wolf
William John Zimmerman
68 I School of Pharmacy
Honors (1969-1970)
Gold Medal for General Excellence Carol Mae Paulick
Certificates of Honor to holders
of next highest averages Dorothy Lee Levi,
David Howard Jones,
Robert Lee West
Andrew G. DuMez Medal (Pharmacy) John Paul Becker
L. S. Williams Practical Pharmacy Prize Carol Mae Paulick
Conrad L. Wich Pharmacognosy Prize Thomas Eugene Goelz
William Simon Memorial Prize (Chemistry) Carol Mae Paulick
Wagner Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence Prize Paul Thomas Cuzmanes
John F. Wannenwetsch Memorial Prize
(Pharmacy) Thomas Edv/ard Lane, Jr.
David Fink Memorial Prize (Pharmacy) Robert Lee West
Kappa Chapter, Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity Prize
(Pharmacology) Michael Luzuriaga
Epsilon Alumnae Chapter, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prize
(Pharmacy Administration) Jack Harris Freedman
Merck Award (Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Chemistry) .... Dorothy Lee Levi
Bristol Laboratories, Inc., Award (Extracurricular Activities) . . . Robert Lee West
Maryland Society of Hospital Pharmacists Award
(Hospital Pharmacy) David Sheldon Roffman
Honorable Mention Dana Lynn Scher
Universiiy of Maryland / 69
Roll of Graduates— June 4. 1971
Doctor of Philosophy
Avinash M. Contractor
Eugene M. Johnson
Hyo Yong Kim
Master of Science
Cornelius P. McKelvey
C. Donald Schott
Tena Tang
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
Lee Albin Ahlstrom
Jurate Valeria Austra
Thomas Lee Bennett
David Ross Chason
Don Alfred Collins
James Eugene DiPaula
Dolores Dixon
Herbert T. Fee
Catalina Mercedes Franco
Marsha Ellen Fruchtbaum
Herbert Gendason
Jeffrey Carroll Hahn
Leroy George Hausler
Stephen Lester Hilbert
Richard Allan Hodges
Douglas Miles Kadan
Margaret Karsch
Thomas Wendle Kearney
David Burton Knauer
Dennis Paul Lee
Jerry Allen Mason
Darlene Frances McMahon
Francis Joseph Mecler
Robert John Michocki
Marsha Lynn Miller
Philip B. Miller
Martin Terry Paul
Barry W. Poole
Douglas Miles Pryor
Robert Allan Rejonis
Charles Davis Reynolds
Michael Collier Roberts
Mark J. Schocken
Teri Swan Shewchuk
Steven Michael Simko
Ronald Joseph Smith
Susan Lake Smith
Ronald Jack Spector
Joseph Michael Stevenson
James Louis Ter Borg
Steven Aaron Tompakov
Angelo Christopher Voxakis
Dennis Michael Wagner
James Kenneth Walters, Jr.
Marie M. H. Wong
Norman Ralph Yockelson
Marina J. Young
70 I School of Pharmacy
Honors (1970-1971)
Gold Medal for General Excellence Ronald Jack Spector
Certificates of Honor to holders
of next highest averages Philip Braxton Miller,
Mark J. Schocken,
Herbert Tolford Fee
Andrew G. DuMez Medal (Pharmacy) Joseph Michael Stevenson
L. S. Williams Practice Pharmacy Prize Ronald Jack Spector
Conrad L. Wich Pharmacognosy Prize Susan Lake Smith
William Simon Memorial Prize (Chemistry) Philip Braxton Miller
Wagner Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence Prize James Kenneth Walters, Jr.
John F. Wannenwetsch Memorial Prize (Pharmacy) Jerry Allen Mason
David Fink Memorial Prize (Pharmacy) Francis Joseph Mecler
Kappa Chapter, Alpha Zeta Omega Fraternity Prize
(Pharmacology) Herbert T. Fee
Epsilon Alumnae Chapter, Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Prize
(Pharmacy Administration) Joseph Michael Stevenson
Merck Award (Pharmacy and Medicinal Chemistry) Herbert T. Lee
Bristol Laboratories, Inc., Award
(Extra-Curricular Activities) Dennis Paul Lee,
Martin Terry Paul
Maryland Society of Hospital Pharmacists Award
(Hospital Pharmacy) Marsha Ellen Fruchtbaum
I
The seven separate circles represent the six schools
—dentistry, law, medicine, nursing, pharmacy, social
work and community planning— and the University
Hospital, The interlocking pattern they form repre-
sents the total identity of the University of Maryland
at Baltimore.
School of Pharmac
^^^^Irai^Jlffatlaitimore
636 West Lombard Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
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